How To Nail Party Season Hair
‘Tis the season… to level up your hair game. Party season is here and it’s a great time to experiment with different hairstyles for every event you’ve RSVPed to. Whatever look you go for, why...
New season, new us. Well, not quite, but it’s always nice to mark the turning of a fresh new chapter in some way or other. At Hershesons, naturally we encourage a little hair update. The perfect time to take the plunge and get that cut you’ve been thinking of, or simply just to try something new in the styling department, here are some of our favourite ways to update your hair for autumn.
Whether it’s a directional short cut – the razored bob is currently trending – or you’re just in need of some face-framing shape and layers through your hair, there’s no time like the present to book in for a transformative cut. The mid-length lob has been one of 2024’s most in-demand cuts, but we’re also loving crops and pixies, which come into their own in the cooler months.
Okay so if going the whole hog feels like too much, curtain bangs – or any kind of fringe, really – always works a treat. Perhaps the most universally easy to pull off is the curtain fringe, which graduates into the rest of the haircut and draws attention to the eye area. Ask your stylist to tailor yours to you – there’s a style to suit everyone.
From maple butter blonde to warm apricot shades and darker, more luxurious brunettes, getting a new colour to mark the beginning of the end of the year is a great way to shake up your look.
Styling often takes a backseat in the summer months, but in autumn it’s a nice idea to return to a hair health-promoting routine. Our Almost Everything Cream does it all. From priming to nourishing, defining curls to smoothing flyaways, apply it on damp hair before you style, then again once you’ve blow dried using our Great Hairdryer. For volume? Combine it with Zhoosh for gravity-defying roots.
If you’re someone who always wears your hair down, why not try a new up-do? Whether that’s bohemian plaits, some new braids or a slicked-back up-do, nothing beats a fresh new technique.