A young, fresh-looking girl withtied-back hair at Giambattista Valli. Orlando Pita, spoke of creating "a natural hairstyle typically popular with young girls, which I made as bright as possible to create the idea of healthy hair."
Asymetric at Chloé
James Pecis and Chloé creative director Clare Waight Keller, envisaged a look that would combine the most iconic Chloé campaigns. To create this emblematic look, James fixed part of the hair into side ponytail, whilst letting the remainder fall free in irregular lose waves. The result: an asymmetric length that bounced with the models' step.
The deconstructed braid at Sonia Rykiel
Sticking with the trend of cozying up at home, the models took to the catwalk in undone braids. It might look simple, but it took three steps to create: 1) Soak the hair prior to braiding. 2) Fluff up the ends. 3) Undo and set with a good amount of hairspray.
"When Célia Bönström briefed me on the hairstyling, she had in her head the image of the androgynous Parisian, always busy, walking fast with her head down", said Damien Boissinot. The result was a very textured look, mussed-up through the length.
Neo-grungy at Carven
"Guillaume Henry 's bsession? His undeniable attention to detail," stated James Pecis. To carry this quality through into the hair and beauty look, the stylist had the ingenious idea to revisit the classic Forties wave, which he created with long curled hair.
Morning-after hair at Rabih Kayrouz
"It's about a girl in the early hours of the morning, letting her hair down from inside a hood", explained Delphine Courteille. To create the look, the hair stylist ruffled that hair for a messy effect, which was feminized with a straight side parting.
Double texture at Anthony Vaccarello
The designer gave the brief for "a cool girl, very sexy, and radiating self-confidence". To best portray thisAnthony Turner opted for a rock look, combining shiny, almost wet-look roots with matte dry hair at the lengths.
