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Victoria Beckham Is A Brunette Again: Which Hair Color Do You Prefer On Her, The New Brown Or The Old Blonde Color?

musiclvr224 — Sat, 27 Oct 2007 09:02:34 -0700

I changed my image to Victoria Beckham style

tamionline — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 06:55:14 -0800

I think this look is perfect for confident young lady .

The long hair style is soo boring and all the celebs look alike with the exact same hair style .

This is a new fresh sexy look , I will soon post some photos of me with new Victoria Beckham hair cut.

My hair cut was done by Marco , Go coppola in Moscow. LOVE IT !!!

View Slideshow ›

Should i cut my hair?

chanela — Tue, 06 Nov 2007 13:13:46 -0800

I need an objective opinion. Plz help me!!!

and me :
my hair is longer now...

Which hair color is most flattering?Victoria Beckham edition

kty — Tue, 08 Sep 2009 18:30:11 -0700

Which Hair accessory do you prefer? Victoria Beckham edition

kty — Tue, 08 Sep 2009 18:21:28 -0700

What's her best Hair?(Victoria Beckham)

kty — Thu, 03 Sep 2009 06:55:29 -0700

Hottest Cut

salimen — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 09:43:32 -0800

Agyness Deyn
BOB

If you're thinking about a bob like Deyn's, consider your face shape. If it's long and narrow face (like hers), ask for a cut that's aligned with the top of the lips, advises hairstylist Chris McMillan of Chris McMillan The Salon in Beverly Hills. "This length gives her face a bit of fullness," he says. If you have a rounder face, go for a chin-length style with bangs swept all the way to one side. This cut works on both fine and thick textures, but not on curly hair. "If you've got thick, curly hair, stay away," says McMillan. "It'll turn into a wavy ball."

LONG AND LAYEREDNicole Richie

"This is a sexy, easy, Bohemian look," says hairstylist Chris McMillan of Chris McMillan The Salon in Beverly Hills, of Nicole Richie's cut. Request layers that start at the collarbone. Bangs keep the style from looking too stringy, but they shouldn't be too thick or too thin.

LONG AND LAYEREDRashida Jones

A style with long layers and side-swept bangs is ideal if you have naturally wavy hair-or if you're growing out blunt bangs. Ask for layers, from the jaw down, says hairstylist Chris McMillan of Chris McMillan The Salon in Beverly Hills, who cuts Jones's hair. The bangs look best chopped to eyebrow-length, with slightly longer pieces on the sides.

BOBSelma Blair

Growing out a chin-length cut? Blair's long, shaggy bob is "a great transitional style for short hair," says hairstylist Chris McMillan of Chris McMillan The Salon in Beverly Hills. Ask for a haircut that hits the collarbone, with bangs that are slightly past your eyebrows. This look works best with a bit of body, so McMillan recommends applying a volumizing mousse, when hair is damp, then tousling hair and letting it air dry.

SHOULDER LENGTH
Gwyneth Paltrow

Not all haircuts are meant to look brand-new; Paltrow's style resembles a bob that's been growing out for a few months. To get that effect, "ask for a blunt cut that falls just above the shoulders and has absolutely no layers," says hairstylist Sally Hershberger of the Sally Hershberger Downtown salon in New York City. Then, ask her to "thin out the ends with scissors or a razor so they look slightly jagged." A cut like this can be worn wavy or flatironed pin-straight.

SHOULDER LENGTHKate Moss

If you're growing out blunt bangs, this is a great transitional cut, especially if you have fine to medium hair with a slight wave. "Ask for a shoulder-length style, cut with scissors and a razor, layered from the cheekbones down," says hairstylist Garren of the Garren New York salon. "It's also slightly layered at the crown, and the bottom is all one length, which gives it a disheveled look." Spritz on texturizing spray and part your hair on the side. Let it dry naturally, then mess it up with your hands or a large-tooth comb for a beachy, sexy look.

SHOULDER LENGTHLiv Tyler

"Liv's cut is about as blunt as a haircut can get-there are virtually no layers," says hairstylist Garren of the Garren New York salon. "Ask your stylist to make it collarbone-length in the front and just a touch shorter in the back. You should be able to part it on the side or in the center, and if it starts to feel too severe, make some gentle waves with a curling iron.

SHOULDER LENGTHCate Blanchett

Anyone aiming to make fine hair look fuller should check out this cut-which requires a few cheek-length layers around the face, and very little else. "Ask for very blunt ends all the way around and a few face-framing pieces in front that start just below the eyebrows," says hairstylist Chris McMillan of Chris McMillan, The Salon in Beverly Hills.

SHOULDER LENGTHHilary Swank

This cut proves that opposites attract. "The soft, textured feel perfectly balances strong features like Hilary's," says hairstylist Garren of the Garren New York salon. "Ask for a choppy, textured cut that's about ten inches long with layers that start at ear length and go all the way around the head-that means no bangs, and no face-framing pieces." One warning: "This cut will make fine hair look scraggly, so if that's what you have, stick with something more blunt," he says.

SHOULDER LENGTHCatherine Zeta-Jones

If you have wavy or curly hair, this is the best cut to keep from looking like Little Orphan Annie. Simply tell your stylist that you'd like "a bell-shaped, shoulder-length cut with long layers," says Babaii. "The layers should start mid-neck, and there shouldn't be any short pieces anywhere. It's meant to look sleeker on top and bouncy on the ends."

GAMINERihanna

She took a risk with this deconstructed pixie-but Rihanna's gotten nothing but rave reviews from day one. "This is the perfect cut for someone who's a little edgy and isn't afraid to stand out," says hairstylist Jimmy Paul of the Bumble and Bumble salon in New York City. "The back and sides should be boy-short and layered to the head, the top should be heavily layered and full, and the front bang section should be eye-length and very choppy. It isn't meant to look perfect."

Victoria Beckham

If you want to play up your eyes and cheekbones-and you're brave-try Beckham's short pixie. It flatters heart- or oval-shaped faces, but not round ones, says hairstylist Garren of the Garren New York salon, who gave her this cut. "It can be worn on or off the face," he says. "Ask your stylist to make it very feminine, and shaggy at the neckline with short, piecey bangs. The shortest bangs should be one inch long over your forehead. Work a light silicone pomade through your hair, using your hands, for definition."

BANGSCamilla Belle

On hair that's thick and straight, this cut has a cool '60s vibe. (It makes all other textures fall flat and look stringy.) "Tell your stylist you'd like your bangs to start very far back on your head and end just below the eyebrows," says Garren. "They should also be very blunt, very thick, and perfectly straight, with no layers-and the rest of your hair should be, too."

The Beckhams W mag article

Lorelei Spirit — Sun, 22 Jul 2007 08:59:52 -0700

Even at the bottom of a secluded rock quarry 100 kilometers outside Madrid, David and Victoria Beckham, arguably the most famous couple in England-if not the soccer-playing world-remain in character.

It's a hot May afternoon, and Victoria, clad in a tight red tank top and short shorts, is berating a rather hapless-looking gentleman with a long list of items she needs for her imminent move to Los Angeles-now! Tabloid readers would instantly recognize her petulant expression. Then David appears, sporting only low-slung combat shorts, his Dolce & Gabbana briefs visible below his tanned, rippling, tattooed torso. Extracting a digital camera from his pocket, he begins snapping photos of his wife. "She's shy, isn't she?" he says mischievously.

Suddenly, a director yells, "Cut!" and all at once Victoria seems a different person, cracking a broad smile. The aforementioned scene, it turns out, was just that: a scene for the reality show she is doing for NBC. A sizable camera crew from the program has descended upon the quarry to capture the Beckhams posing for photographer Steven Klein, who is taking the photos that appear on these pages. Airing on July 16, the show, Victoria Beckham: Coming to America, is produced by Victoria's longtime manager, Simon Fuller, and follows the Beckhams as they relocate from Europe to Los Angeles, where David will play for the city's Major League Soccer team, the Galaxy. Victoria has her own ambitions Stateside: She's launching a jeans line, a collection of sunglasses and two fragrances. In short, the Beckham brand is poised to invade America. The question on the minds of Posh and Becks-watchers everywhere: Will America care? After all, soccer has never taken root here, and there is no shortage of imported pop superstars-from Kylie Minogue to Robbie Williams-who have failed to achieve their American dreams.

The Beckhams, however, don't appear to be feeling the pressure. With the cameras down, Victoria is disarmingly funny and self-deprecating as she walks hand in hand through the quarry with her husband. She seems to be bursting with glee about her upcoming move. "What part of Beverly Hills is your new house in?" one of the crew asks, as the pair stop to rest on director's chairs. "The best," she replies saucily.

David is clearly a man of fewer words, though when he does open his mouth, he too is funny, even sly. "How did you two meet?" someone asks.

"She stalked me," he replies as his wife arches her eyebrows. A moment later, in a low tone, he admits, "I fancied her."

The next day, the two expand somewhat on their relationship in an interview at their large, leafy property just outside Madrid, where David has played for the powerhouse team Real Madrid for the past four years. He seems natural and relaxed, perched on a picnic bench overlooking the pool, but Victoria, sitting beside him, holding his hand, is slightly guarded. "I'm not at all worried about this, by the way," she quips, before putting her game face on to describe her upcoming move to L.A. as "an exciting challenge." Almost a decade after their wedding, David tells the story of their first encounter with ardor that still seems fresh. Even before they met, he says, he knew Victoria was the one for him. He recalls watching TV after a match with his Manchester United teammate Gary Neville late in 1996 when a Spice Girls video came on. Spotting Victoria in a catsuit, he was transfixed: "I turned around to Gary and said, 'That one there, that's the girl I'm going to marry.' "

Soon after, in February 1997, Victoria attended a game in London with one of her bandmates. Sadly, David blew it in the players' lounge afterward. "I'm quite shy," he admits. "I just sort of waved from the other side of the bar." Even after Fuller approached, introduced himself to Beckham and brought him over to Victoria, he couldn't work up the nerve to ask her out. "I sort of said hello and then just went back to Manchester," Beckham recalls. "I was quite upset and gutted."

Luckily he got another chance. At a game a week later, word spread through the locker room that two of the Spice Girls were in the stadium. "And I'm thinking, Please let it be Posh," David remembers. It was, and this time he didn't let her get away, asking her for her phone number, which she jotted down on a plane ticket. He rang her the next day-"very nervous"-and drove down to see her in London that night. The pair married in September 1999, four months after the birth of their first child, Brooklyn. And, says David, he has kept that fateful plane ticket to this day.

Victoria's take on their meeting is somewhat different. "I didn't really know who he was. I was never into football," she says. What she fell for, she insists, was his family-mindedness, not his skill on the pitch. "He was always with his mom, dad and sister while a lot of the footballers were at the bar getting drunk. I could sense right from the start that David was a gentleman, and very family-oriented, which is important because I'm the same." (Evidence of this is clear as Brooklyn, eight, and his brother Romeo, four, scamper around, both wearing hip-hop garb of trucker hats, oversize T-shirts and shiny Nikes. The littlest Beckham, Cruz, two, is presumably napping.)

Though it took fame to bring them together, Victoria and David grew up within 15 minutes of each other in London. Both were born into working-class households, and both had big dreams. "At school whenever the teachers asked, 'What do you want to do when you're older?' I'd say, 'I want to be a footballer.' And they'd say, 'No, what do you really want to do, for a job?' " recounts David. "But that was the only thing I ever wanted to do." At 14, he went for it, renting a room in Manchester and enrolling in Manchester United's training academy.

Victoria was just as determined. "Everything revolved around my dancing and singing lessons," she remembers, though in retrospect her interest in fashion was also germinating. "I used to customize my school uniforms. I loved clothes, hair and makeup. I've always been a real girly girl."

The pair, of course, were both phenomenally successful in their chosen realms. The Spice Girls remain one of the top-selling female pop groups in history, and David is a sports legend, with a right foot that could open Fort Knox. But it hasn't all been a walk in the park. The Spice Girls split in 2001-though the band will reunite for an 11-city tour to promote their greatest-hits album later this year. David, 32, has endured his share of disappointments on the field, particularly at the start of last summer's World Cup, when many of his longtime fans voiced concerns that he was no longer qualified to start for the English national team. All was forgiven after a wicked free kick against Ecuador, with which he became the only Englishman ever to have scored in three successive World Cup finals. Last August, however, manager Steve McClaren dropped Beckham from the team, saying he wanted to go "in a different direction." But after Beckham's impressive performances this spring with Real (which won the Spanish title), McClaren reinstated him for a pair of June matches. Still, back in Britain, many fans are seeing his impending move to America as a crass sellout at a time when his powers are fading.

No one can deny that David's U.S. deal is a sweet one. Brokered by Fuller (executive producer of American Idol), it's said to be one of the most lucrative contracts in the history of pro sports, with Beckham estimated to be pocketing as much as $250 million over five years. A majority of that, however, is expected to come from commercial endorsements (in the past he has pitched for brands ranging from Pepsi and Vodafone to Brylcreem). Still, to hear David tell it, his main goal is to make Americans fall in love with professional soccer. "I do believe I can take it to another level," he says. "I wouldn't have taken up the challenge if I didn't believe I could have that effect."

And while David wants to change the American opinion of professional soccer, Victoria, 33, seems determined to change the American opinion of her. "I think people are really going to see me for the first time," she says. "I think they have this impression that I'm this miserable cow who doesn't smile. But I'm actually quite the opposite.

"When you're out there, they're trying to get pictures up your shirt, down your top," she continues, in explanation of her tendency to scowl in paparazzi shots. "With all the flashes, it's as much as you can do to just find your car. I'm going to try and smile more for America."

As David's final Madrid games keep him occupied, Victoria has taken the reins in planning the family's move. "I trust my wife 110 percent," says David. "When people say, 'Victoria wears the trousers,' I'm happy with that." After house hunting alone, sending David photos from her cell phone, she finally settled on a $22 million mansion in Beverly Hills. "I had quite a lot of things to get my head around," she says. "What was the nicest area? I was very much like, 'Okay, the seaside is down there, training is there, school is there, and I think Barneys is over there.' I kind of did it like that."

Though the new Casa Beckham is a 13,000-square-foot, six-bedroom, Mediterranean-style villa with the requisite screening room, tennis court and pool, Victoria insists that "we didn't want anything too huge, too fancy, too ostentatious." The goal, she says, was "something quite practical for the kids. It's a light, happy house, with a great corridor the kids are going to love when they are roller-skating."

David points out that there will be no live-in staff. "We like to lock the doors at night and wander around naked," he jokes.

Although their litany of projects might suggest otherwise, Victoria says flatly that "we're not out to be the most famous people in America. We're not looking at the move as boosting the brand. We're us and we've got our kids. We're not aware of a lot of the madness going on around us. We kind of keep to ourselves, really."

But sometimes that madness is impossible to ignore. Three years ago, for instance, English papers exploded with stories of an affair David reportedly had with an assistant at his management firm. When the scandal is raised, Victoria's eyes shoot a look that could turn a man to stone. But without blinking, she responds forthrightly. "I'm not going to lie. It was a really tough time," she says. "It was hard for our entire families. But I realized a lot of people have a price." (A tabloid reportedly paid the other woman $600,000 for her story.) Looking slightly sheepish, David remains silent, but seems to grip Victoria's hand more tightly.

"David and I got through it together," Victoria continues. "No one said marriage was going to be easy. Yes, there have been bumps along the road. But the fact is we've come out of everything we've been through stronger and happier. It's even better now than when we were first married. After all these years, we can just come home and have a laugh together."

These days, she says, they don't read their press-"We just look at the pictures, to be honest"-but the English papers show no sign of losing interest. Reportedly several London tabs are relocating reporters to Los Angeles just to cover the transplants. Back home in England, after all, readers maintain ravenous appetites for the slightest Beckham tidbit. Even a new hairdo-of which David has had many-is front-page news.

"I never actually think, Okay, next week I'm going to get a mullet," David says of his ever changing coif. "I just wake up one morning and I'm bored with my hair and shave it off. It's just something I enjoy."

A devotion to his tresses is just one of David's lovable metrosexual qualities. He's also been photographed sporting sarongs and pink nail polish. Victoria, he says, has taken him to the next sartorial level. "I've always had a liking toward clothes, but when I met Victoria, she directed me in the right way," he explains. "When she tells me something doesn't look good, I believe her. We have a connection that way."

His teammates have had some fun with all of this. When he and Victoria recently got matching platinum dye jobs, for instance, they started calling him Marilyn. But, David insists, "it's always been in jest, a friendly banter." And he seems more than comfortable with the fact that his softer side-in combination with his hard body-has won him a sizable gay fan base. "I feel it's an honor," he says. "It's nice to be loved."

As of this fall, the Beckham style will be widely available in America. Victoria's denim line and collection of sunglasses-both under her dVb label-will be sold at Saks Fifth Avenue, Henri Bendel and other upscale stores. (Intimately Beckham, a fragrance in both men's and women's versions, will be in department stores.) For Victoria, an admitted shopaholic, it's a major triumph to be sold in such retail temples. "Being a Spice Girl opened a lot of doors, but it also shut many because of preconceptions people have about me," she says. "I've had to bang down those doors."

Victoria insists that-unlike some celebs with namesake labels-she was very much involved, even traveling to the factory in Winnipeg, Manitoba, to supervise the production of her jeans. "I'm a real consumer, and I think I know how real women want to look," she says. She even had her new friend Jennifer Lopez road test a pair to make sure they suited curvier girls.

Lopez and her husband, Marc Anthony, are just two of the Beckhams' new Hollywood friends. They've also become close with Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes, though David insists that his family will not be Scientology's next celebrity converts. "Tom has never even talked to us about it, much less tried to push it on us," he says. Between their high-profile chums and their sprawling Beverly Hills home, it certainly seems that the Beckhams will fit right in to Los Angeles. In June Victoria even had that quintessential L.A. experience of receiving a traffic ticket. She was pulled over for making an illegal turn and ordered to apply for a California driver's license. The episode, of course, was happily documented by the reality show's cameras. "It was all a bit embarrassing," a member of the show's crew was reported as saying. "But it will make great material." Victoria was not exactly shaken by her run-in with the cops. "The policeman was gorgeous," she coos. "And he loved my shoes."

"American Idols" has been edited for Style.com; the complete story appears in the August 2007 issue of W.

http://www.style.com/w/feat_story/071107/full_page.html

The Beckhams W interview

carito8 — Wed, 11 Jul 2007 12:32:54 -0700

Even at the bottom of a secluded rock quarry 100 kilometers outside Madrid, David and Victoria Beckham, arguably the most famous couple in England-if not the soccer-playing world-remain in character.

David is clearly a man of fewer words, though when he does open his mouth, he too is funny, even sly. "How did you two meet?" someone asks.

"She stalked me," he replies as his wife arches her eyebrows. A moment later, in a low tone, he admits, "I fancied her."

David points out that there will be no live-in staff. "We like to lock the doors at night and wander around naked," he jokes.

Source: Style...the complete story appears in the August 2007 issue of W.

Face Shapes.

salimen — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 10:16:05 -0700

What’s Your Face Shape?

by Jaqueline Salimen
The most commonly asked questions: What’s the best style for my face shape? How do I determine my face shape?
I haven’t directly addressed this before, but decided that it’s a great topic to be blogged about. We’ll start with the basics. There are a a few different common basic face shapes.
The Oval face shape is probably the easiest to recognize. This type of face is a bit longer than it is wide and the line of your cheekbones will be noticeably wider than the rest of your face. Jessica Biel has a very classically oval face shape, as does Rihanna

Almost any hairstyle is suitable for this face shape. Oval face shapes can get away with either center or side parts that will both be equally flattering. A long layered style best shows off the face shape and can bring light to facial features like great cheekbones or stunning eyes. Avoid styles that add height near the crown.

Square face shapes are just as they would seem. The width of your forehead, cheeks and jawline is roughly equal. We can see this on Jessica Simpson.

You can soften she angles of the face with subtle layers or more rounded styles. To balance out angles near the jaw-bone, try a side-swept bangs with long layered waves. This brings more attention to the cheekbones and the upper half of the face. The subtle waves will soften the harsher edges of the face.Typically, the hair should be around shoulder length for the most flattering style. If you choose to go shorter, the length should hit just above or below your jaw line. Avoid harsh center parts as this will widen the face, and avoid blunt bangs or one length styles.
Kyra Sedgewick has a great hairstyle that plays up all the specifics of a style to compliment her square face shape: side swept bangs, soft layers/waves, and the length is just around shoulder length.

Another common face shape is the Heart shape. The shape is defined by being broadened at the forehead and then tapers into a small, narrow chin. This can also be considered a triangle face shape. We can see evident examples of this as such on Brittany Murphy and Reese Witherspoon.
Since the chin tends to be the focal point on this shape,, bring attention to your eyes and cheekbones instead with sideswept bangs, brow-grazing fringe and a strong part. and hair that falls at or below your jawline. If you decide to have short hair, keep the top layers soft and long. Long layers are best for long-length hair for this face shape.
The main point is to focus on styles that add width from the jaw line downwards to balance a pointy/prominent chin. This shape is widest across the forehead and temple area. Side-swept fringe and deep parts will break up the width and balance it. We can see the deep part on both Brittany Murphy’s pony-tail and also Reese’s short wavy hair.
The Rectangle face shape is similar to a square one. The face is even in proportion from the forhead to the chin and has harsher edges. You can soften and give the illusion of a more balanced face shap by adding body and volume along the sides to counter the length of the face. Avoid wearing your hair straight and long since this will just add length to the face and bring attention to the harsh angles of the face.

Naomi Campbell does just this by wearing her long hair in full waves all along the sides. This actually make her face look oval, although upon taking a closer look, we know that her face is a classic rectangular shape. See what differences a hairstyle can make?
Round face shapes have the widest point at the cheeks and ears. They are full looking faces with a rounder chin and hairline. Christina Ricci is a great example of this face shape.
For Round faces, avoid chin length hair as that draws emphasis to the fullness of the shape. Center parts also draw attention to the wideness of the face. Avoid styles with straight bangs or short straight crops. Also be sure to avoid hairstyles full along the side. This will only accentuate the fullness of the round shape. Instead,try hairstyles that add fullness at the crown, or off-center parts. Christina Ricci has shown us how the off-center part can help balance out the roundness. She’s also utilized the style of a swept-back/sleeked look to detract from the fullness of the face. Layering near the crown can also allow a hairstyle to help elongate/narrow the face.
Triangular face shapes are the reverse of the heart shape. The face is exemplified by a strong/dominant jaw line and is narrow at the cheeks and temples. Triangular faces should try shorter hair that can balance the strong jaw line. Styles fuller at the temples that taper at the jaw are good for triangular shapes. To detract from the narrow forehead area, utilize off-center parts or heavily layered shag hairstyles. Layers will be able to balance the lack of fullness in the forehead.
Be sure to avoid center parts or styles with too much height at the crown. Hair length should not be longer than the nape of the neck.
Kathy Ireland has a triangle face shape and although her hair is long, she keeps the fullness and volume around the temple area to balance her face shape.
The Diamond Face is a combination of the heard and a dramatic oval shape. It’s widest at the cheekbones, and narrow at the forehead and jawline. Jordana Brewster is a good example of this face shape.
Try add softness and width at the cheekbones and fill out a pointed chin. Hairstyles with sleek side panels will slim the wide cheekbone areas. It’s suggested to add fullness around the forehead and chin to for a more balanced oval appearance. You can see on Jordana that she plays down her narrow forhead with bangs and uses the idea of sleek side panels slimming her wide cheek area.
I hope this general guide helps everyone that’s been puzzled about what hairstyle actually suits their face shape. Feel free to email me with more questions if you’re still having trouble determining your face shape.

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Supermodel Agyness Deyn’s Peroxide Pixie

We’ve been seeing the trend of long locks everywhere lately. Celebs and A-listers alike have all been adding inches to their frocks with the help of permanent bonded extensions or temporary clip-in extensions. Whether it’s long and straight or lusciously wavy, getting long hair without waiting for it to grow has been the trend. Starlettes have been seen adding fringe either with a permanent cut or clip-in hair pieces too! With summer right around the corner, everyone’s just itching for that new style to step out into the sun with.
But, there’s only so much you can do with adding to real hair without actually changing the length/texture.Having long hair has it’s conveniences and pros but sometimes we just want to be released! For those of us not bold enough to really chop our hair off, a wig seems like the next best thing.
I’ve recently been obsessed with Agyness Deyn. She’s all over the fashion scene and most recently crowned the spokesmodel for Jean-Paul Gaultier’s fragrance for the sweet and edgy: woman Ma’Dame.

Her short peroxide pixie has been deemed the Aggy cut. It’s all the rave in the fashion world now. Even Victoria Beckham that brought the assymetrical bob back a few years ago has razored her hair to catch up with the new trend. She’s pictured below with her fresh new look.

The new craze for the peroxide pixie has been taking over the fashion scene and is Jean-Paul Gaultier’s ideal image of what he considers the modern ‘Garconne’ woman. The hair style and image exudes a woman of flair, style and spark. This style is not for the shy! Here, We can see a simple and natural look with the hairstyle.
It’s versatile enough to show off the soft side of a woman as well as the sparkle and edgy side of working modern women. The blonde cut looks great on fair skin with a heavy smokey eye and pale nude lips like Agyness has below.
We have a few options if you want to try out the style before the big cut! I think the Allure wig by Jon Renau comes very close to Agyness’ hair. I comes in a platinum shade as well!

Not bad for something temporary and you can always go back to your own hair or extensions if you want! Try it for a party or a night out with a new edgy outfit.