Bleach LondonBeautyBeauty newsPink hair, do care (about the planet): Bleach launch plastic-free hair dyeBeing sustainable just got easier thanks to this new shampoo bar dyeShareLink copied ✔️December 7, 2020BeautyBeauty newsTextAlex Peters Alongside pastel rainbow dye jobs and DIY aesthetics, sustainability has always been one of the core tenets of Bleach London’s ethos. From using recycled plastic and cardboard packaging for its vegan hair range to introducing shampoo and conditioner refill stations at salons to cut down on single-use plastic, Bleach is dedicated to being kind to the planet. Now the brand is introducing a new plastic-free option to one of its signature ranges. Next week, the Rosé Shampoo Bar will join the Rosé family. 100 per cent plastic-free and zero waste, it aims to give people a more sustainable way to go pink or top up their existing colour. courtesy of Bleach London “We have wanted to develop a plastic-free formula at Bleach for some time, so we’re very excited,” says founder Alex Brownsell. “It’s our mission to create a spectrum of hair products for people to experiment with at home, but it’s also our goal to continue improving our environmental impact.” Alongside the shampoo bar, Bleach are launching a set of Crocodile Clips to help customers section and secure their hair more precisely when dying at home. With everyone having to become their own DIY hair stylist this year thanks to lockdown restrictions, this latest product is part of Bleach’s mission to provide people with affordable salon quality tools they can use at home. The Crocodile Clips (£8.50) and Rosé Shampoo Bar (£9) are available at Bleach London now. courtesy of Bleach LondonExpand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREStarface wants us to have a Charlie Brown ChristmasWhat it’s like to be called ‘old’ as a 20-something online BacardiCalling photographers: We want to see your dancefloorsThese photos capture the messy reality of post-club make-upThe risky business of bringing back archive beauty productsSo you want to smell like a cyborg?Aerosol Couture: This surreal SFX exhibition uses the body as a canvasMia Violet is the airbrush artist creating fantasy skins IRLWhen did beauty get so dirty?Gentle acne brand The Breakout Hack finally launches in the UKNovember 2025 Horoscopes: It’s the season of passion, depth and intensityChloë Sevigny: ‘There’s a quirk to me. I’m not a conventional beauty’