Ask Luke: Is Heat Bad For My Hair?
Q: Is heat bad for my hair? A: It’s a question I get asked all the time – and the answer isn’t quite as simple as a straight yes or no. Heat can damage your...
       
    
 
 Dig a little further beneath the psychological hair surface, and we can see that the clever little middy walks the tightrope between two extremes in other ways too: it's on-trend (see the catwalks of Philosophy Di Lorenzo Serafini and Calvin Klein 205w39nyc), but not so ‘trendy’ (see buzz cuts and wet looks of any kind) as to be impossible for us ordinary Jo’s to handle. 
Talking of trends (which we all know go in cycles), the 2019 mid-length makes a well-pronounced nod to the ‘supers’ of the ‘90s – we’re imagining Christy Turlington and Cindy Crawford. It’s self-assured, sporty – and slips seamlessly into how we’re feeling now about health, fitness, athleisure style and having a strong body we can be proud of. It's the antithesis of the self-beating ‘not good enough’ stick, and the hair equivalent of having the confidence to embrace who you are – as you.
Apart from anything else, the middy rejects the complicated, over-fussy red carpet styles of old and instead – makes total sense for the busy, time-short lifestyles we lead today. Getting the cut right is essential, (you know how we feel about Great Cuts) – with blunt, chunky ends that feel youthful yet sharp, and make your hair seem thicker. From there, you can straighten it to a smooth, glassy finish; you can use a tong to add low-key waves.
Dig a little further beneath the psychological hair surface, and we can see that the clever little middy walks the tightrope between two extremes in other ways too: it's on-trend (see the catwalks of Philosophy Di Lorenzo Serafini and Calvin Klein 205w39nyc), but not so ‘trendy’ (see buzz cuts and wet looks of any kind) as to be impossible for us ordinary Jo’s to handle. 
Talking of trends (which we all know go in cycles), the 2019 mid-length makes a well-pronounced nod to the ‘supers’ of the ‘90s – we’re imagining Christy Turlington and Cindy Crawford. It’s self-assured, sporty – and slips seamlessly into how we’re feeling now about health, fitness, athleisure style and having a strong body we can be proud of. It's the antithesis of the self-beating ‘not good enough’ stick, and the hair equivalent of having the confidence to embrace who you are – as you.
Apart from anything else, the middy rejects the complicated, over-fussy red carpet styles of old and instead – makes total sense for the busy, time-short lifestyles we lead today. Getting the cut right is essential, (you know how we feel about Great Cuts) – with blunt, chunky ends that feel youthful yet sharp, and make your hair seem thicker. From there, you can straighten it to a smooth, glassy finish; you can use a tong to add low-key waves. 
