Pastel hair isn't anything new in the fashion world. Model Charlotte Free's pink-stained tresses hit the most recent Chanel runway, Meadham Kirchoff turned Cara Delevingne's hair into a purple pouf this season, and style starlets like Sienna Miller, Dakota Fanning, and Mary-Kate Olsen played with highlights the color of Ladurée macarons.
But backstage at Emerson by Jackie Fraser-Swan, something new took hold: a lilac color from Bumble & bumble's new Spray Chalk series that looked cool but still calm, and—much like the collection itself—witchy but still very pretty.
Related: Emerson by Jackie Fraser-Swan's Fall 2014 Collection
'Whenever you use a spray color, you're putting a little bit of weight into your hair,' explained hair master Jorge Luis, the runway director for Privé Salon in New York City who created the show's coifs. 'So if you have fine or thin hair, you might lose some volume.'
Related: The All Natural Beauty TrendOne solution? The messy braid created by Luis and his team that showed off the temporary color while also giving the hair a strong base. 'I think now that you can wash it out so quickly, color has become just another hair accessory. You like a flower in your hair? You like jewels? Now you can like color, too. It's the same as an accessory, because it comes on and off.'
Luis used Bumble's temporary color on each model, but he also gave us a genius tip to DIY the look: 'If you can't find color spray, go to the drugstore and buy some colored eyeshadow—the loose [powder] kind that comes in a little jar. [Editor's Note: We like Maybelline's Pure Pigments range.] Pour some of it into a spray bottle full of water, and just spritz it onto your hair until you get the amount of color you want. It's so easy to do this trend. You can have a different color every day.'
(If your hair is light blonde or white, avoid staining by pre-treating hair with a coat of dry shampoo or detangling spray first!)
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