Here’s something to brighten up your Monday: even Hollywood starlets have supermodel #hairspo.
Jenna Dewan Tatum has chopped her locks into a choppy lob with a chunky fringe. Her hair inspiration? Helena Christensen.
In a standard ‘back of the car selfie’, Jenna captioned her new look with, ‘Name of my biography: Always Chasing Helena Christensen.’
Okay, write this down: according to her hairdresser Kristin Ess (who posted the picture), the style is an ‘A-line soft shag with bangs’. Slightly choppy with a soft feathered base. Very nice.
But here’s the clincher: the fringe part of the scenario isn’t real.
This is a fake fringe, people. The soft fringe is just a clip-in addition to Jenna’s hair to trial run a look she’s been ‘wanting for ages.’
“So, she has wanted a bang forever. I feel like she’s been asking me to make her a fake bang for about two years. We finally did it!” said hairdresser Kristin.
Way to spill the beans, babe.
“Once we saw her own hair with a full bang, it just looked too heavy, so we razored it into a soft shag with an A-line base.”
Here’s the full look:
We’re obsessed with the idea of being able to trial run a fringe without the full commitment. So for those playing along at home, here’s how Kristin achieved the look:
“Product wise, it was prepped with Oribe thickening spray, dried with an Elchim dryer and a Spornette porcupine round brush, then very loosely bent with the 1 1/4-in. Marcel iron,” she said.
“Last I scrunched in some lightweight curl creme (of which I can’t exactly give you the name yet!). That gives it a more natural, tousled, airdried looking finish.”
If you’re wanting to test run a fringe of your own, we love the Headlines hair pieces, which start from $99. We’ve found a perfect match to Jenna’s choppy fringe, here.
Top Comments
And I thought "a pant", "a lip" and "a shoe" was just ridiculous fashion speak. Now we have "a bang" - are you kidding? How to sound like a complete tosser in one easy sentence!
American's call a fringe "bangs".
Americans have always called a fringe 'bangs'. Way to sound ignorant in one easy sentence! (just kidding, but couldnt resist ;) )
Yes I know. I was referring to the stylist in the article calling it "a bang" in fashionista speak.
Can I ask a question? Why do I sometimes see women, like Emilia Clarke above, not applying out to the full extent of their lips with their lipstick?
I thought bigger lips was seen as a beauty goal?