Kelly Osbourne Is Almost Unrecognizable With Her Natural Hair Color

The Osbourne family have never been afraid to show their real selves to the public. During the run of the memorable reality show "The Osbournes" on MTV, viewers got an in-depth look at how the family spent their day-to-day life. The show made Kelly Osbourne one to watch with her punk-rock-inspired outfits and ever-changing hair color. Kelly has tried nearly every color under the sun when it comes to her hair. As a teen, she switched from bright neon pink to jet black (perhaps as a tribute to her rockstar father's band). She later went with a more mature platinum blond and lush lavender in her adult years. The former "Fashion Police" host has even dyed her hair multiple colors at once by keeping her bangs and tendrils blond while the rest of her hair was black.

While at home during the COVID-19 pandemic, Osbourne had to take on haircare and maintenance entirely by herself and was begging for ways to touch-up your roots without going to the salon. She revealed her hair woes when speaking with Entertainment Tonight, saying simply, "It's bad." Her hair was primarily a lively shade of indigo but her dark roots were peeking out to show her natural color. It turns out Kelly's real hair color is actually brown! Judging from photos from 2007, when she appeared to leave her natural shade intact, her hair is a healthy chestnut-brown hue that's almost identical to the dark eyeliner she wore in her youth. 

Now would be the perfect time for Kelly Osbourne's natural brown tresses to make a return. There are pros and cons of reverting back to your natural hair color, but we love to see women embracing their authentic hue. In Osbourne's case, dark locks would offset her light skin and could open the door for new fashion or styling opportunities. After years of Osbourne dyeing her hair purple and now blond, it would be fun to see the different ways she could wear her makeup with her natural shade. Osbourne could also ease into becoming a brunette by starting with blond highlights and going progressively darker.   

If you're used to coloring your hair, you know all too well the pain that comes with fast-growing roots. Roots develop faster than other hair, so ideally you'll want to fix them up every six to eight weeks. Luckily there are quick fixes for when your roots are showing between color appointments. Spraying dry shampoo on your hair is an easy solution for keeping your locks looking fresh. Or try to DIY an impromptu color treatment. This shouldn't be your permanent color treatment, but it's great to have around in a pinch.