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Convert L'Oreal Professionnel Dia Light / Dia Richesse to Redken Shades EQ Gloss

Find the equivalent for each L'Oreal Professionnel Dia Light / Dia Richesse shade in Redken Shades EQ Gloss. Complete chart with levels, reflects, and match confidence.

Remember that equivalences are approximate. Each brand has proprietary pigments and bases that produce slightly different results. We always recommend doing a strand test when switching brands.

Dia Light / Dia Richesse Name Shades EQ Gloss Name Match
5 Light Brown 05N Walnut Exact
6 Dark Blonde 06N Moroccan Sand Exact
7 Medium Blonde 07N Mirage Exact
8 Light Blonde 08N Mojave Exact
9 Very Light Blonde 09N Café Au Lait Exact
10 Lightest Blonde 010N Delicate Natural Exact
6.1 Dark Ash Blonde 06AA Bonfire Exact
7.1 Medium Ash Blonde 07T Steel Exact
8.1 Light Ash Blonde 08T Silver Exact
9.1 Very Light Ash Blonde 09AA Papaya Exact
6.3 Dark Golden Blonde 06G St. Tropez Exact
7.3 Medium Golden Blonde 07G Saffron Exact
8.3 Light Golden Blonde 08GG Gold Dip Exact
9.3 Very Light Golden Blonde 09G Vanilla Crème Exact
6.34 Dark Golden Copper Blonde 06G St. Tropez Close
7.43 Medium Copper Golden Blonde 07C Curry Close

Of the 16 Dia Light / Dia Richesse shades, 14 exact and 2 close in this chart with Shades EQ Gloss. For example, Dia Light / Dia Richesse's 6 maps to Shades EQ Gloss's 06N. Natural reflects cross over best; golden ones need more adjustment.

Dia Light / Dia Richesse writes the reflect with a dot (7.1 = ash blonde); Shades EQ Gloss uses the tonal-family letter after a zero-padded level (07N = natural, V = violet, NB = natural beige). The level (1-10) stays the same; what changes when converting is how the reflect is written.

We answer your questions

Questions about Dia Light / Dia Richesse and Shades EQ Gloss

Common questions when converting between these brands

Of the 16 Dia Light / Dia Richesse shades, 14 have an exact equivalent in Shades EQ Gloss, 2 close. The level (1-10) is universal; what varies is the reflect.

No. Equivalences are approximate because each brand uses different pigments, bases, and concentrations. The level (1-10) is universal, but the reflect result may vary. We always recommend doing a strand test when switching brands.

It's not recommended. Each brand formulates its products with specific chemistry (pH, alkalizing agent, pigment system). Mixing brands can create unpredictable reactions and unwanted results. Always use color and developer from the same brand.

The tool shows you the closest available shade. If you need a very specific result, you can combine two shades from the target brand (for example, mixing a natural with an ash to get a soft ash). Blendsor calculates these mixes automatically.

Conversion charts guide you.
Blendsor gives you the exact formula.

Analyzes dozens of variables and generates complete formulas with the products in each salon. Free.

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