If you are looking to experiment with your hair, there has never been a better time to do it. With enough recovery time to hide out, wait for the hair to grow out if it goes bad and a lot of Instagram attention to show off your new look if it goes well. Here are hair trends hot of the spring-summer 2020 trend book you could try to transform your look.

Straight Blunt Cut

One of the safer hair transformations on our list is a blunt cut. This style refers to when the hairstylist cuts straight across with the scissors. This hairstyle is best when you are looking to shape and frame your face. This hairstyle is also adaptable for both short and mid-length hair.

Androgynous Short

The androgynous short look is perfect for all those looking for a boyish look. The look consists of neck length hair slicked back or tucked behind the ears. Find out if your hair looks sexier pushed back.

Bowl Cuts

The bowl cut. No, I’m not referring to the one from your childhood hair traumas. This is the new fashionable bowl cut that comes in many forms from the 70s long bowl to the short-feathered bowl cut.

Micro Bangs

Micro bangs are extremely short bangs and often cover only half of your four or five head (let’s be honest, if you are considering bangs it may be a five head, no judgement.) When it comes to micro bangs you either look really cool or really bad there is no middle ground with micro bangs so before you try this be sure that you are ready, cross your fingers and hope you are part of the lucky few.

Modern-day Mullet

The mullet is one of the 80s rock and biker gang hair trends that we gladly put to rest. Business in the front, party in the back is the only description to give the mullet. But for the modern mullet think more Miley Cyrus than Billy Ray Cyrus. This mullet is a daring anti-fashion hairstyle suitable for a rebellious and edgy look.

Pixie Cut

This hairstyle is best if you are looking for a bold change. The hairstyle features extremely short hair. Think Ellen DeGeneres – yeah, that’s the one.

Although hair transformations may be risky remember it will always grow back and if none of these hairstyles is suitable for you, remember you can always go blonde.

Words by Precious Njoki

Graphics by Katie Janes

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The post 6 Hair Trends to Try While You’re Stuck Indoors appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Spring has very nearly sprung. Just so you can have a head start, we have a round-up of the trends that have been lying underground, waiting patiently for winter to kindly remove itself so they can break through, and how to wear them. It’s time to get SPRUNG.

Look 1:

Dress: Monse Off-the-shoulder paneled wool-blend mini dress (£3,154.99)

Coat: Rains Holographic Water-Resistant Overcoat (£140)

Bag: Bottega Veneta Jodie small knotted intrecciato leather tote (£2,465)

Boots: ASOS Cooper Knee High Boots in Green Croc (£50)

Earrings: Nausheen Shah x Monica Sordo gold-plated Gilot drop earrings (£490)

Look 2:

Top: Marques’ Almeida Satin-trimmed frayed brocade bustier top (£295)

Skirt: Saint Laurent Asymmetric zebra-print sequined crepe mini skirt (£3,035)

Jacket: Topshop Washed Black Denim Biker Zip Jacket (£65)

Bag: Dior Saddle Calfskin bag (£2,450)

Boots: Topshop HADES Leather Red Boots (£89)

Earrings: Marni leaf motif hoop earring (£240)

Look 3:

Top: Jasper Cunningham Cosmic Rhinestone Sleeveless crop tee (£40)

Skirt: Materiel Color-block faux leather midi skirt (£475)

Jacket: Topshop Considered Grey Jacket with recycled wool (£59)

Bag: Paco Rabanne Sparkle 1969 shoulder bag (£800)

Shoes: Dries Van Noten Leather platform flip flops (£505)

Earrings: Boohoo Oversized Diamante Statement Earrings (£8)

Look 4:

Dress: Rotate Birger Christensen Zebra-print Twill Wrap Mini Dress (£510)

Jacket: Nasty Gal I’m Totally Vinyl Belted Jacket (£65)

Bag: BY FAR Mini Black Croco Embossed Leather Bag (£515)

Boots: Public Desire Black Patent Western Knee High Boots (£44.99)

Bracelet: Gucci x Disney Mickey Mouse Bracelet (£345)

Earrings: Columbian Emeralds Sterling silver hoop earrings ($49)

Look 5:

Top: Brock Collection Cotton-poplin peplum bustier top (£535)

Trousers: I.AM.GIA Ximena Pant (£62)

Coat: Anouki green belted lightweight trench coat (£665)

Bag: JW PEI Eva Shoulder Bag – Sage Green Croc ($79)

Trainers: Ebay Womens Puma x Fenty Sneaker Boot Strap (£193.99)

Earrings: Dolce and Gabanna clip-on drop rose motif earrings (£475)

Words by Ella Winfield

Graphics by Séverine Denis-Lessard

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The post Get Sprung: How to Wear Our SS20 Spring Style Breakdown appeared first on Voir Fashion.

You know spring is well underway when fashion week comes to an end; Milan, London and New York have been full of gorgeous long-legged supermodels, genius designers and fashion lovers in anticipation to see what the Spring 2020 game plan is.

The make-up trends this spring are simple: glossy everything, graphic vibrant liner, extenuated (or zero) lashes and three tonnes of glitter. There are hints of pastel eyes/skin and vampy lips making a comeback too.

Let’s dive into our fav make-up masterpieces this runway season.

Let’s talk pastels. We are dribbling over these pastel eyes sliding into our lives again. Mark Fast killed it with the blown-out pastel green and yellow eyes, complimented with the always famous dewy skin and healthy pink blush. Take a look at the Cividini model who is slaying the pastel blue and purple shadow – totally wearable for every day. Ironically, Huda Beauty literally revealed a new shadow collection launch full of pastel shadows!

Another trend which took a front seat again is the vampy lips. Rick Owens definitely went to town with this trend; one model is seen with a gorgeous dark red/purple lip with a sort of dirty violet dusted on her chin and nose, complimented with a blown-out light burgundy eye. Fall looks for spring? Sign me up. Owen’s also had an iconic vampy lip with a blown-out yellow pastel eye that we’re so here for. Another designer taking a chance with the vampy lip was Courreges, put together with a seamless graphic orange liner. Our all time favourite vampy lips are, of course, MAC’s Rebel and Odyessey Lipsticks.

Ralph & Russo had a stunning display of extenuated lashes on the bottom lash-line with more graphic liner, and Antonio Marras added to the colour mix with a two-tone red eyeshadow and a stunning dark green liner. If you want to try this trend out, Colourpop’s crème gel colour eyeliners are super cheap and glide on like honey!

Our favourite look was by far the Vivetta model with a glossy two-colour lipstick, pink and red/pink, a fresh pink blush paired with this gorgeous red/pink glitter shadow on the inner tear duct, not to mention the most beautiful glowy skin on the runway! The glitter shadow of our choice has got to be Charlotte Tilbury’s Pillow Talk shadow set.

Finally, check out Frankie Morello’s model who literally looks like a glitter bomb exploded on her face! Maybe a tad too far for the everyday office look…but 100% something we need to try.

Words by Sophie Smiler

Graphics by Katie Janes

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The post Spring 2020 Make Up Trends appeared first on Voir Fashion.

Want to stand out on the most eerie night of the year? Then be inspired by our darker offerings of beauty that will spook even the most avid horror enthusiast when the lights dim low on Halloween. Fall in love with these handpicked beauty looks that are artistic, chic and creative to shape-shift you into a captivating air of mystery come October 31st.

The Bloodshot Eye look is clearly a fan-favourite right now, but it isn’t for the faint-hearted. Instagram MUA @itstasha named her take on the look ‘Glossy or Bloody?’ and it’s perfect for this season’s rule breakers and risk takers. Tasha crafted this eerie look (right) using Red Glassgloss from Krygina Cosmetics and eyeshadow from Makeup Revolution.

To recreate, pack bright red pigment on your lid and lower lash line. Add eye gloss like MAC’s Studio Eye Gloss with a brush and complete with red contact lenses to take it to another realm.

Artisanal MUA Danessa Myricks has also created her own bewitching rendition of the red glossy eye (middle) by using a decadent red shadow on the lids, pitted against muted colours on the rest of the face.

Those of you wanting to take the ultimate trip to the dark side, give these monochromatic eyes a try. Vera Wang and Moschino showcased some of the most ominous looks of the season on the SS20 catwalk, and they’re inviting you to the ritual.

Moschino’s Resort (left & right) collection was Halloween-themed and went full-out to create the ultimate gothic-romance vibe. Vera Wang (middle) epitomised darkness with an edge, where each model enchanted with shadowy eyes, generating a ghoulish look that is both minimalist and harrowing. Those of you wanting to take the ultimate trip to the dark side, Moschino and Vera Wang are inviting you to the ritual.

Looking for something bolder – we’ve got you covered. Try these glossy black eyes to channel your inner demon. Combine black eyeshadow with eye gloss and glitter to create a decadently textured look that is far from average and reminiscent of the kind of ghostly eyes found on an Edvard Munch painting.

Finally if more attitude is something you crave, try these Freaky Lip Looks. Use bright red lipliner to overline your lips and fill with a voluptuous red. Follow with a high-shine gloss and dripping fake blood to channel your inner glampire. Galaxy lips is another amplified take on fright night offerings – cover your lips in white, add gloss and blue eye pigment and finally, adorn with multi-coloured glitter specs to make your Halloween masterpiece more sinister and enchanting than any other.

Words By Hena Sharma

Graphics by Katie Janes

The post Halloween to Hallo-Qween: Killer Looks To Enchant appeared first on Voir Fashion.

The biggest Ooh La La moments at Paris Fashion Week

Paris Fashion Week concluded yesterday and it’s safe to say we have been wowed. New York, London and Milan have passed us by and in turn paved way for the ‘City of Lights’ to shine. From jacquard ball-gowns to floating tulle clouds we’re giving the low-down on perhaps the most vibrant quarter of Fashion Week this season.

Noir Kei Ninomiya’s collection was a fan-favourite for the Avant Garde style portrayed within the show. The designers signature aesthetic was clearly established through the use of in-your-face tulle and sculptural botanical headpieces consisting of succulents and leaves. A standout of the collection was undeniably the floating tulle dress which mirrored a passing cloud in frame and form. The theme for this show was ‘Beginnings’ and the pieces served as a metaphor for the broader leitmotif of ‘Creation’ by largely referencing nature.

Ninomiya’s architectural collection pushed the boundaries of Avant Garde that Japanese designers are so known for. The green moss-covered coat evoked images of trees found in a rainforest and the white dress with pearls protruding from thin wires really brought Ninomiya’s vision into full bloom.

Issey Miyake also had heads turning with their SS20 collection, ‘A Sense of Joy’. Performance art replaced a catwalk down the runway and models were dressed by brightly coloured hoops which lowered down in front of the audience. The brands new lead designer, Satoshi Kondo, continued Miyake’s maximalist approach managed to pay homage to female joy – models skid past the audience on skateboards and frolicked on stage showcasing the flamboyant fluidity of the dresses.

Whilst it is common to see exciting pieces down the runways – Noir’s collection irrefutably showcased this – it is rare to see models excited and having fun. The show displayed the quintessential art of fashion and Kondo stated with the collection he wanted to “look into the relationship between the human body and the clothes, and to express the joy of wearing the clothes and of movement” which he definitely pulled off.

Saint Laurent impressed with their highly adorned frocks which irrefutably harked back to the Boho-chic aesthetic we knew all too well in ‘05. Laurent met the mid-2000 fashion trend, however, with elegance and finesse – embellishing slip dresses with paisley sequinned patterns and pairing it with slouchy metallic boots – Mary Kate & Ashley and Sienna Miller would approve.

Glittered embroidery of every colour on black chiffon reminded us of fireworks exploding cross a night sky and the hippie glam theme was continued through the collection with knee high maroon boots, teal suede shorts and glistening fabric bonnets. Though we thought the fashion industry was still recovering from the trends of the 2000’s, it appears certain designers have now recuperated.

Comme de Garçons effortlessly pulled off grandeur and extravagance in their SS20 collection. Luminescent jacquard, Elizabethan hair and 3D flowers graced the runway and demonstrated just how ‘anti-fashion’ the brand can go. CDG’s commitment to deviating from traditional silhouettes was undeniably seen in Look 9 which featured a skirt which jut out on either side of the model’s waist. Highly bejewelled silk gowns featuring glistening gold brocade made it look as though the model walked out of an art nouveau painting and straight onto the catwalk.

Graphics by Fiona Campbell

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Gucci showcased their SS20 collection at Milan Fashion Week this Sunday and by this point, it is generally understood that the brand isn’t shy of sparking controversy and noise – think sweaters resembling Blackface and Sikh-styled turbans displayed at AW ‘18. Though it is not uncommon for Gucci to be called out with a flurry of hashtags and Instagram posts after-shows, it is pretty much unheard of for the brand to be condemned by one of their models during a show.

Well, Ayesha Tan-Jones did just that.

Tan-Jones, signed to Anti-Agency London, considers herself an “activist and artist” outside of being a model. The model would later write on Instagram the reasoning behind her demonstration at the Gucci Runway Show: “many of the other Gucci models who were in the show felt just as strongly as I did about this depiction of straightjackets”.

“As an artist and model who has experienced my own struggles with mental health, as well as family members and loved ones who have been affected by depression, anxiety, bipolar and schizophrenia, it is hurtful and insensitive for a major fashion house such as Gucci to use this imagery as a concept for a fleeting fashion moment”.

Gucci’s Collection:

The collection featured white jackets with buckles mirroring those straightjackets worn during a “cruel time in medicine when mental illness was not understood” according to Tan-Jones. The room was largely laboratory-white with the models being rolled down on a conveyor belt, making Ayesha feel like a “piece of factory meat”.

Gucci, however, gave their own interpretation of the show on their Instagram and stated the utilitarian and uniformed pieces represented how “through fashion, power is exercised… [eliminating] self-expression”. The brand wanted to highlight how through fashion, social norms are created and hence limit and constrain identity and individuality.

Change?

With a proven track record to shock and offend, Gucci beckons one to question whether controversy is part of their marketing strategy to gain public attention. But with even their own models feeling morally divided on the runway, it will be interesting to see where the brand will go from here and whether they will repeat their past performances in seasons to come?

Quotes taken from the Instagram accounts of Gucci and Ayesha

Words by Hena Sharma

Graphics by Fiona Campbell

The post ‘Mental Health Is Not Fashion’ – Peaceful Protest By Gucci Model appeared first on Voir Fashion.

September 16th marked the fifth day of London Fashion Week. Day 5 had us on the edge of our seats as industry hotshots Richard Quinn and J.W. Anderson took us to a new dimension with their Spring/Summer 2020. Here’s Voir’s lowdown on some of the most iconic looks from Monday.

Burberry and Opposites Attract

Burberry’s SS20 collection took on tailoring for womenswear. Their staple trench coats of course made an appearance as did dual-toned leather jackets, classically shaped Italian suits and beige toned blazers. Riccardo Tisci’s collection juxtaposed draped dresses with sharp and sophisticated cigarette pants making his collection diverse not only in model choice, but in overall aesthetic.

Christopher Kane and Really Loving the Earth

Kane’s SS20 celebrates the beauty of nature and being an “eco-sexual”. From blown-up images of wild flowers decorating the venue walls to paisley fabric dresses, the collection truly was an ode to the summer. What particularly stood out were the fabrics used for coats and skirts – the motif screen printed from the designer’s personal photograph taken over the summer at London Fields. Other hyper-realistic prints like the sky transformed Kane’s dresses into an eco-lover’s dream.

Richard Quinn’s Maximalist Style

Quinn SS20 pushed Kane’s wild-flower prints to an extreme. He stayed true to his signature style of floral prints and maximalism both in his employment of colour and silhouettes. What particularly caught our eye was the multi-coloured hand embroidered mini dress (Look 21). The edges were lined with pearls and the tulle fabric making up the bulk of the dress was delicately embellished with sequins forming flowers.

Quinn’s extravagance continues in how he uses boning and structure to create jutting out shapes with fabric. He manipulates the hourglass figure and in a very Richard Quinn bravura, pushes the boundaries of fashion experimentation and design.

Erdem’s Kaleidoscopic Collection

Erdem SS20 continued the trend of bright and colourful florals. Each dress featured on the runway boasted acid tones in highly saturated attention-grabbing shades. It wouldn’t be surprising if the garlands put up to celebrate Mexico’s Day of the Dead were on Erdem’s moodboard this season as the resemblance between his laser-cut dresses and the bunting is uncanny.

J. W. Anderson and Blingy Bras

J.W Anderson placed crystal jewellery at the heart of his Spring/Summer spectacle. Jewelled bras and belts were staple accessories that unapologetically shone down the runway rather than being concealed under garments in traditional fashion. Much like Burberry, tailoring featured heavily in the collection, but it was the elegant fitted dresses and vibrant floral incarnations which truly stole the show and the day.

Words by Hena Sharma

Graphics by Katie Janes and Fiona Campbell

The post London Fashion Week Roundup Part 2 appeared first on Voir Fashion.

We’ve brought you the freshest trends to come out of New York Fashion Week but now it’s London’s turn to shine. LFW brings together some of the most talented designers in the UK and commenced this year on September 13th. In our roundup, Voir has handpicked some of the most exciting and inspiring looks which deserve illumination. From Ashish to Fashion East here are our favourites so far.

Ashish pays homage to home

The Ashish collection was perhaps one of the most highly anticipated LFW shows. The designer’s previous work is represented by gowns saturated with sequins and ornate hand-embellishments. His pieces are iconic for the way they infuse Western silhouettes with Indian fabrics in a way to represent both his cultural backgrounds.

Though his SS20 collection differed from his usual heavy sequin use, it nonetheless did not disappoint, and instead featured kaleidoscopic embroidered fabric adorned with reflective circle mirrors. Rather than using the fabric for its purpose – traditional Indian dresses –Ashish created slips, bomber jackets and draw-string shorts. His mesh of East and West – India and Britain, strikes a chord with Gen Z, the most diverse generation up-to-date.

Fashion East sheers it out

Fashion East gave us an assortment of looks at LFW20. This fashion collective had designers Gareth Wrighton and Yuhan Wang showcasing their experimentations with colour and texture. Wrighton’s emphasis was on bold and grungy looks – knee high socks, tussled hair and layered animal print. Wang however experimented more with sheer fabric, lacey-draped dresses – showcasing “beauty with weirdness” as Wang categorises it.

Emelia Wickstead and exaggerated shapes

Wickstead takes a contemporary spin on classic Victorian-styled dresses in her SS20 collection. Wickstead took elegant, feminine silhouette and pushed in to an extreme. Candy-coloured pink and orange ruched sleeves, bubble-gum purple blouses and a staple baby-pink dress that resembles a cross between cotton-candy and a cloud were sure to turn heads.

Halperns’s glistening gowns

In every shot of Halpern’s SS20 runway, jumbo chandeliers grace the backdrop and sets the scene for the glitzy dresses crafted by Halpern. Liquid gold gowns and pastel-blue sequin encrusted dresses were standouts. Each piece glistened down the runway and reflected enough light to illuminate the audiences’ faces.

Molly Goddard’s taste for tulle

Goddard’s layered tulle skirts and dresses were some of our (and the world’s) favourites.Each piece has a life of its own down the runway – her iconicity stems from the way she celebrates tea-party dresses and smocks in all their puffiness. Her work has been worn by the likes of Rihanna and has even been featured in hit-show Killing Eve. Goddard continues to experiment with frou-frou style and chiffon fabric remains her go-to material to put on show. Each layering of the fabric demonstrates Molly Goddard’s unquestionable talent on the world stage.

Written by Hena Sharma

Graphics by Aamir Potrick

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The post London Fashion Week – A Roundup So Far appeared first on Voir Fashion.

New York Fashion Week indisputably sets the trends. Its influence does not stop at fashion and clothing as an array of hair and beauty trends debut on the runway and into the public interest.

HBO’s Euphoria (which debuted this June) has had a strong influence on the makeup artists of NWFW with MUA Romero Jennings even hash-tagging on his Insta post featuring his VFiles looks. With the shows now a vibrant memory, here’s our rundown of the best looks in hair and makeup that will shock, amaze and inspire you.

MAKEUP

Head in the Clouds

At Mansur Gavriel it was all about the eyes. Romy Soleimani (@romyglow) was in control of painting the eyelids of the models, and skilfully utilised white and azure hues to create dreamy looks that mirrored the sky. Soleimani used Bobbi Brown to create these awing looks and kept true to her love of colour.

Acid Green

Do you ever get the urge to find the brightest eyeshadow in your makeup collection and paint it all over your lids? Soleimani’s acid toned eye-looks for Ulla Johnson did just this. Sharp and glow in the dark, Soleimani applied neon green eye pigment delicately and idiosyncratically to each model, creating a masterpiece and continuing her experimental style.

Graphic Eyeliner

VFiles rocks an edgy-streetwear aesthetic and fittingly, MUA Romero Jennings (@romerojennings) went big and bold with the makeup. Red-winged liner to the heavens, holographic glitter, and silver brows all caught our attention.

Jennings put a contemporary yet dazzling spin on 70s punk beauty, using M.A.C products to create the look – Jules from Euphoria would be proud. Use the Chromaline gel eyeliner in Basic Red to recreate the look, and don’t feel pressured to make it too perfect, just wing it.

Rhinestone Encrusted

Pyer Moss’ show was a love-letter to the 70s. Red rhinestones encrusted the models’ eyes and garments down the runway. Uoma beauty took control of beauty and kept up with the brand’s commitment to keeping makeup diverse, purposeful and head-turning. Red monochrome eyes were all the rave. The makeup at fashion week teaches us to have fun with glitter, bright colours and killer wings. Treat your face as a canvas and experiment with a few of these future-facing eye-looks!

HAIR & ACCESSORIES

Don’t Touch My Hair

Pyer Moss’ show Collection 3, Sister also impressed as he put on display the contributions of African Americans to American culture. Fittingly, natural hair slayed the runway and was styled with skill. Such hair looks are long overdue at Fashion Week with African-American models such as Olivia Anakwe previously calling out their negative experiences with hair stylists.

Moss’ show proves that change is occurring.

With New York city only recently banning discrimination of natural hair, Moss’ show seems to question why it has taken this long. His show embraces and celebrates, in all of its glory, natural hair. Mini gold heads of rapper Ms Lauryn Hill embellished braided hair, halo-like Afros graced heads and dreads of all variants were all standouts.

Holo-Hair

Both Jonathan Cohen and Ulla Johnson featured models with hair plaited together with fabric (Cohen) and holographic plastic (Johnson) giving off Boho-Chic vibes. Though fabric in hair is a little 2000’s it could be making a comeback this season. Alice + Olivia colour-coordinated baby-pink hair scarves tied into a ponytail with eye-shadow, major 90s nostalgia.

Bejewelled Faces

Accessories? Makeup? Both? Regardless of unanswered questions – Area stole the show with the way they reinvented the chemical compositions of ‘makeup’. From diamante beards to Swarovski tears, Area’s aesthetic had us in awe and left us philosophising just how they managed to keep the jewels on faces without falling off! Face makeup was kept to a minimum for the show allowing the jewels to shine with full force.

Words by Hena Sharma

Graphics by Fiona Campbell

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The post Beauty Trends To Watch: New York Fashion Week. appeared first on Voir Fashion.

New York Fashion week comes to a close with the singing sensation and ultimate female entrepreneur, Rihanna.

NYFW showcased SS20 collections, making it just that little bit easier to prolong summer, as we welcome back the biggest designers in the industry and more iconic shows than ever before. Amongst those big names was the Barbadian singer turned fashion designer, Robyn Rihanna Fenty.

The latest Savage X Fenty collection is highly anticipated after her astonishing show Tuesday night. Guests were prohibited from using phones, so anyone hoping for a glimpse was left disappointed. Only attendees were able to see the collection at the time, underlining a sense of intrigue and exclusivity, that felt like no other show.

With special appearances from Gigi and Bella Hadid and performances from the likes of DJ Khaled and Halsey, it’s promising to be the lingerie runway to watch after the disastrous fall of Victoria’s Secret.

Another famous face spotted was Parris Goebel – choreographer of the Barbadian superstar’s show – who has worked with artists such as Janet Jackson, Justin Bieber and Nicki Minaj. Parris is not only exceptional at what she does, but she represents everything the Savage X Fenty collection is about.

Savage x Fenty aims to ‘celebrate everybody’, having been available in sizes 32A to 42H since its launch last year. Yet, Rihanna’s inclusivity goes deeper than sizing. The 31-year old stays true to her word, and just like her make up range, has catered her lingerie to suit all skin tones. She steers away from the generic ‘nude’ or black bra, and integrates colours that are wearable on all skin tones. On the new collection, Rihanna said, “we want you to feel sexy and have fun doing it”.

You can watch the show from 20th September on Amazon Prime. In the meantime, you can now shop this fabulous collection over at the Fenty website.

Words by Alexia Parks

Graphics by Fiona Campbell

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