Your hair color is an important part of your feminine identity.
Whether you’re a crossdresser or a transgender woman, the right shade can do more than just change your appearance – it can completely transform your self image.
Want to know what your hair color says about your feminine side? Keep reading to find out!
Blonde Ambition
Do blondes really have more fun? While that debate continues, one thing’s for sure: blonde hair is vibrant and attention-grabbing.
However, different tones send different signals:
- Warm Shades (like golden blonde): Radiate warmth, youthfulness, and femininity.
- Cool Shades (like platinum blonde): Project a refined, classic vibe.
Brunette Beauty
Brunettes are often seen as intelligent, sophisticated, and seductive. But did you know the shade of brown matters too?
- Light Brown: Gives off a fun and flirty vibe.
- Dark Brown or Black: Adds an air of mystery and allure.
Radiant Redhead
Red hair is rare, with only 2% of the world’s population flaunting this fiery color.
If you see yourself as spicy, passionate, and sexy, you might just be a redhead at heart!
Elegant Silver
Silver hair tells the world that you are a wise and sophisticated lady.
This can be a gorgeous, feminine hair color, especially when it’s shiny and well taken care of.
What’s your hair color?
So, what’s your hair color story? Please take my poll and share your comments and photos below!
Love,
Lucille
P.S. If you liked this article, you will love my FREE Male to Female Transformation Mini Course.
I chose black hair for 2 reasons 1 its more exotic. 2 i’m of the generation where the gothic/emo “groups” really took off and am a heavy metal guitarist in my spare time. It fits my dark depressive mood.
Dear Lucille,
Once again I thank you for wonderful advice and tips. I was born with blond hair, but over the years, it got darker, until about five or six years ago, when again it got lighter, what I suppose you’d call fair. Unfortunately I also started getting a little thin on top, so I bought a wig (a cheap one at first just to see what effect it had) eventually I settled for a hair colour that matched my own (I sent a sample of my own hair) and bought two expensive wigs in the same stlye. Having noticed women when shopping etc, with very badly fitting wigs, which cry out “I am wearing a cheap wig” I was concerned that I too would stick out of crowd. I am glad to say paying a little more, for a suitable style I feel both comfortable and confident.
Blond, Black or brown hair dose not suit me. I found that out by trial and error, I did not have your adice then, if I had, then it would have saved me £££’s. As always I look forward to reading your tips and advice, you are never to old to learn new tricks, so please keep posting,
My very best wishes to you, love,
Lesley Ann xxxx
I`m absolutly natural blond and also my own hair not wig:)
I was born a brunette but I’ve always wanted to bea redhead for a very long time so when I transitioned it was always gonna be that color, it makes me stand out in the crowd which I’m fine with, and the hair matches who I am as a person, my nickname is samantha the panther.xxx
I like your nickname…! I
I like black hair vampish
Being a red head is more fun than the gray that is the roots. My hair is over my shoulders and I get a lot of comits on how pretty it is even for an old lady 68 going on 40
I have tryed all the colors but my natural is brown, but I feel that blond fit me best, mostly cuz I think it give me a softer look, where my natural the brown, give me a more hard look, but maby it is just me, but I stick to the blond and it is harder to see gray hair when it is blond;)
it looks very nice as it is
Hi Lucille, I’m 70 and there’s not much of the original stuff left. I actually purchased this party wig for well under $20 several years ago and it’s lived with me ever since. I guess you could call it Auburn & Black. I loved it so much, I purchased an almost identical quality wig about 6 months ago, but still haven’t made the full transition. The new wig is far harder to control.
I know it’s off topic, but my main concern is my eyebrows. I’m well known in town in my male role and I can’t afford to get a decent eyebrow job done. Any advice you can give us would be greatly appreciated.
Love, Demmy