Topknots have been all over the fall runways, including diverse incarnations at Chanel, Opening Ceremony, Telfar, and Prabal Gurung. But for the model shown here, the stylist Naoki Komiya went lower back to the Nineteen Sixties—particularly, to an iconic photograph of Veruschka with miles of golden hair woven right into a complicated knot on her head. For a greater informal (and much easier) replacement, Komiya pulled the version of Lucan Gillespie’s hair into an excessive ponytail and separated it into “shoelace” knots, which he fixed into place with bobby pins before placing the style with a small amount of TIGI Bed Head Superstar Queen for a Day Thickening Spray. “You also can plait the hair and use small elastic bands at the ends to stop it from coming undone,” Komiya says. Björk and Gwen Stefani, take be aware.

Model Lucan Gillespie carrying Joseph jackets; Maria Tash earrings; David Yurman necklace. Beauty Note: Start sparkling. Philosophy Renewed Hope in a Jar Dew Facial Serum grants a boost of hydration for an easy, regular glow.

The new multi-hued pastel makeup has plenty of mindsets.

“I wanted aaaugh, youthful pop of color with a bit of sturdiness,” says the London-based makeup artist Georgina Graham of this candy—but not saccharine—take on fall’s pastel eye fashion. “I kept considering a younger Neneh Cherry and her ‘Buffalo Stance’ gang, however, as if they’d all gone to Ibiza for a party.” Graham applied blue, lavender, and pink shadows from Kiko and used brushes of various sizes to create a graphics fade, blurring out the rims together with her fingers. To make the appearance modern, she decided towards mascara and combed the model Amandine Pouilly’s brows. She saved fresh and natural pores and skin, prepping cheeks and lids with La Prairie Skin Caviar Luxe Cream and Skin Caviar Luxe Eye Lift earlier than applying the brand’s new Skin Caviar Essence-in-Foundation.

The first-rate element about pastel makeup? Versatility. “I saw Willow Smith rocking pastels on a pink carpet these days, and I used them on Alexa Chung for her Paris display,” Graham says. “The paintings on everyone.”Marni top; Elsa Peretti for Tiffany & Co. Rings. Beauty is aware: Shimmer and shine. Covergirl Continuous Color Lipstick in Rose Quartz has a pearlescent, nutrition-infused formulation for moisture that lasts.

The maximum out-of-sight splendor fashion? Hologram-worthy makeup.

Blame it on the unicorn. Last year’s obsession with the legendary creature launched a zillion Instagram snaps providing colorful glitter, hologram paillettes, and pearlescent pigments. The more-is-more fashion won traction with shimmery sheet masks (some infused with real gold), unusual nail lacquers, iridescent eyeshadows, blushes, and lipsticks (Dior Lip Glow Hydrating Color Reviver Balm in Holo Purple is a personal favorite). “What we’re seeing is the natural development of highlighter mania,”

says the makeup artist (and sage) Dick Page, who became stimulated through the hologramlike makeup on the Giambattista Valli runway to create the appearance right here. Page used Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour Cream and Make Up For Ever Flash Color Pot in Gold and Silver as a “sticky base” to hold bits of sparkle, then blended Flash Color Pot in Red and Gold to obtain wealthy, coppery tones on lips, brows, and cheekbones. Subtle? Not pretty. Fabulous? Without a doubt. Nina Ricci dress. Beauty note: Take all of it off with Lancôme Énergie de Vie Cleansing Oil, which leaves pores and skin feeling fresh—and equipped for bed.

ROCK’ N’ ROLL WAVES

French model Aya Jones normally sports activities with a swish ponytail or wispy bun in real lifestyles, but she had no hassle channeling a younger Ruth Pointer of The Pointer Sisters for this shot. That era additionally came easily to stylist Jimmy Paul, who says, “The ’70s and ’80s have had a huge impact on my paintings, so waves and curls are a massive part of what I do.” Paul labored in a bit of Bumble and Bumble All-Style Blow Dry before curling them with a small-barreled iron. to defend and upload shine to Jones’s strands. Next, he gently brushed out all traces of the iron, spritzed her hair with L’Oréal Paris Elnett Satin hairspray, and lightly teased it into a tender cloud. Finally, with a quick flick of a ponytail holder and some deftly located bobby pins, he added shape to the front segment, and voilà—a clean, breezy update to a classic dancing queen do.