NATURAL BEAUTIES – UNDONE UPDOS

NATURAL BEAUTIES – UNDONE UPDOS

The undone updo is one of the biggest hair trends for 2013, with the messy, unkempt styles featured on the catwalks of late already spilling over into everyday life. Celebrities have been spotted sporting these elegantly emphasised styles everywhere recently, and they’re still being seen on the catwalks even now.

Valentino’s offering at the Couture Fashion Week for spring/summer 2013 included a plethora of undone updos, all perfectly styled to match the stunning clothing on show. The show worked on the idea of the bird, with gowns made to look like birdcages and hair that had an almost bygone feel to it. However the styles seen at the show managed to be entirely up-to-date and featured messy chignons and delicate flyaways.

At Marni, hair was gathered into a messy chignon at the base of the neck, making it look incredibly effortless and easy. The grungy look has continued throughout the season, with hair stylists sticking to dishevelled ponytails, buns and waves. Whereas previous trends have called for flyaway-free hair, this season is all about festival rock chic, with hair being as just-done as possible.

Hairstylists at Bottega Veneta twisted hair into low buns and held them discreetly into place with barely-visible grips. The wispy look has an incredibly romantic touch to it and isn't nearly as difficult to pull off at home as it may look. If you'd like to try this style you can do so with ease, as the undone updo is supposed to look dishevelled and messy. If you still aren’t confident though, head for a Hershesons Blow Dry Bar and get our timeless undone updo, The Swank. The disordered chaos theme continues with hair that’s left down in tousled waves, which you can get at home with our easy-to-use wavy clip-in hair piece and other clip-in hair extensions. Our Wavy Gravy hairstyle is also available at our Blow Dry Bars. Find out more about the latest undone updo styles and get great hair tips at Hershesons now. Images courtesy of Vogue and Fashionising.