The '60s gave us cropped pixie cuts, the '70s brought feathery layers, and the '80s were all about volume. "The Rachel" dominated the '90s after Jennifer Aniston made the look iconic on "Friends," and in the 2000s, crimped hair and chunky highlights made a major comeback thanks to stars like Christina Aguilera and Kelly Clarkson.
In a 2012 interview with Modern Salon, Heldt recalled the moment she styled her creation on a live model for the photo shoot: "The editor said, 'Margaret! That looks just like a beehive. Could we call it a beehive?'"
2005 hair cut style
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Colorful hair has always been popular, but it became a style staple around 2019. Stars like Billie Eilish and Bella Thorne wore green shades that year, whereas musicians like J Balvin opted for rainbow hues.
From the moment Jennifer Aniston graced our screens with 'The Rachel' on Friends, she's been setting hair trends. There are her go-to beachy waves, short and choppy bobs, and the rare slicked-back pony. In honor of her latest Emmy nomination for The Morning Show, let's relive the complete evolution of Aniston's enviable locks.
"It was a really fun cut and different to anything else around at the time. It was an easy cut, but it needed regular trims to keep the layers looking sharp," says hair stylist Chris McMillan of his famous "Rachel" cut.
A bad haircut is unfortunate, but what's worse is looking back at an old style you rocked for years that's now the definition of cringe-worthy. From perms to frosted tips, we've tracked down the trendiest hair through the years. So sit back and try not to judge, because who knows what we'll think of hair from 2019 a few years from now.
Interestingly enough, punk was also popular in the late '80s. As a result, seeing dyed and spiky hair on the street (perhaps next to someone rocking a "pretty boy" cut) became common. Billy Idol was an icon amongst punk fans.
Around the time his biggest hit, "U Can't Touch This," was blowing up, MC Hammer sported multiple shaved lines in the side of his hair. He ignited a fad, which would peak in popularity later in the '90s.
Can you really call yourself a teen idol if your signature hairstyle isn't copied by youth throughout America? The flat top style that Jason Priestley's character on 90210 rocked became a huge trend in the early '90s.
Joey Lawrence's hair on his hit TV show Blossom was just one example of a '90s icon who rocked a long style that wasn't quite short enough on top to be a mullet, but not quite long enough to hit his shoulders.
Seemingly every '90s heartthrob rocked this short and loose look (including Leonardo DiCaprio), hence it's name. It's also referred to as "hero hair" after studies found that women raised in the '90s were attracted to men who wore this style due to its close resemblance the hair of princes in Disney movies.
During the mid-nineties, a short cut up front called the "Caesar bang" became quite popular and, honestly, we understand why. Between the short length and limited layers, it seems like a pretty no-muss, no-fuss style.
From the late '90s to early '00s, an effortlessly coiffed style was all you needed to channel your inner Mr. Big. Sure, you didn't who he was in Sex and the City, but you know all the women in your life were obsessed with him.
The biggest trend throughout the 2000s: styles that looked easy going and natural, but were far from it. For example, the shaggy style Brad Pitt rocked in 2001 most likely required a great deal of blowdrying to get it to look so effortless. Just a hunch.
In 2007, punk rock was at its peak with bands like Fall Out Boy, Good Charlotte, and The All-American Rejects, and to accompany the genre was a whole new set of trendy hairstyles like emo bangs paired with pin straight locks, as seen here on Pete Wentz.
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When you think of the looks that stuck out most from the years of butterfly necklaces and roll-on glitter, styles like intentionally unblended highlights, half-up hair bumps, and baby braids are probably some of the first that come to mind. And thanks top top A-listers, many of them have crept their way back in.
With the ongoing debate between middle and side parts, TikTok would have a field day with the addition of Y2K zig-zag parts seen on celebrities like Christina Aguilera. Looking to include in your 2022 hair routine, make sure you have a shine mist or pomade on hand to ensure zig-zags are properly visible.
Long live the early 2000s carefree vibes where adding some oomph to any hairstyle only required a hair straightener, as seen here with the ultra-popular flipped ends iteration. If trying out at-home, be sure to douse ends with hairspray for extra-long hold.
Ruled by Alicia Silverstone and other buzzy celebs, the early 2000s were all about volume. The more you had, the better. And a great way to show off volume was by placing your hair in an up-do for all to see.
Anyone else remember Bumpits? The 2000s seemed riddled with them, or at least hairstyles that appeared to be using the accessory. Lauren Conrad's look here was a popular one among stars during this decade, and she, Gwen Stefani, Hilary Duff, Beyoncé, and Nicole Richie were some of the celebrities most frequently found with a variation of this half-up 'do.
In Table 1 I provide summary statistics on haircuts for the complete sample (180 episodes) and for a number of subsamples. I also include the estimate for the Argentina 2005 haircut.[5] As may be seen, Argentine losses were significantly higher than the mean and median across all episodes (37% and 32% respectively), as well as across any of the subsamples.[6]
These estimates may be used to inquire whether haircuts in particular episodes conformed to the predictions of the model, or if, on the contrary, they were excessively high or excessively low. This is what I do in this section for the Argentine exchange of 2005.
[5] This is the largest data set on restructurings and haircuts, assembled by Cruces and Trebesch (2013). Benjamin and Wright (2009) used a data set with 90 episodes in their analysis on restructuring delays. For an even more comprehensive list of sovereign defaults, see Beers and Naduau (2014). This data set, however, dos not have data on recovery rates.
[6] To put things into perspective, analyses of the Greek sovereign restructuring of 2012 based on the same methodology indicate that the aggregate haircut (across all restructured bonds) was 64%. See Zettelmeyer et al. (2013).
Bangs that were teased to an inch of their life and then secured back with a bobby pin were very much in during those high school years. A fan-favorite of girls who wore Coach purses and Birks to and from biology class, it was usually topped off with crisply flat-ironed hair and some under-eyeliner.
Who says you can't have your cake an eat it, too? The noughties made it completely acceptable to have curly, moussed hair on the bottom, and perfectly straight bangs on top. While some today might argue that it looks a little strange with the sharp contrasts, we were tweens and we didn't care. Now all you needed were your low-rise jeans and Polo, and you were set.
On us mere mortals, middle part bangs usually looked like our moms brushed our wet hair before going to bed, but on the cool girls it turned all glamorous and sexy and flawless. Meanwhile, my bangs would be oily by fifth period because I'd be constantly trying to push them away from my line of vision. Ugh.
There was nothing subtle about high school, and that included your highlights. Like the body spray of the hair world, your color was meant to overwhelm the senses, jumping out at you with a bold punch. And that was usually achieved with strong, stand-alone blonde highlights.
No matter what generation or what decade you're from, this one thing probably holds true: Straight as a pin, sleek hair is always worn by the cool girls. And the rest of us trudge around in top knots and frizzy manes, scratching our heads over how early these cool kids have to wake up to get their locks to cooperate like that.
My specialties are cutting, coloring, highlighting, men's cuts, wedding parties, smoothing systems, f450, and I am Deva certified. I also travel to salons throughout New England to spread the L'ANZA Love teaching hairstylists Color Theory, Color Techniques, and product knowledge.
I was very fortunate to start my career straight from cosmetology school at Outlooks Hair Salon. I found a wonderful home in the salon, and there is great support in furthering my education with specialized training in Deva cutting and styling, as well as obtaining my certification in the f450 smoothing treatment. Through education/training I am more able to better serve my clients in their textural needs. In addition, I have attended many color concept classes to stay up to date with the current trends and techniques. Whether it be a mom on the go, or a young trendsetter, we can work together to create that perfect style. 2ff7e9595c
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