GET FREE SAMPLES

sign up for our newsletter to get free sample alerts

The Jaw-Dropping NYFW Hairstyles We're Recreating ASAP

The inside scoop on the prettiest hairstyles from New York Fashion Week
Photo 6/17
Futuristic Flair
Stylist Bok-Hee for SheaMoisture created the futuristic, twisted buns seen at Tracey Reese. Wire had to be woven throughout the 'do to keep it upright.

Photo 7/17
Band Together
The ultra-feminine, bombshell style at Honor was done by James Pecis for Beauty.com using Phyto products. To get the larger-than-life volume, he prepped hair with Phyto Volume Actif before blowing out and setting with rollers.

Photo 8/17
Sporty Chic
Wet-look hair is here to stay. But this season, it's not quite so obvious. Paul Hanlon for John Frieda kept models' hair mostly straight, adding a slight wave at the ends for movement. "We make the hair really beautiful, and then we break it up," he says.

Photo 9/17
Ride the Wave
For perfectly undone waves, look no further than the gorgeous style at Jill Stuart, created by James Pecis for Oribe.

"We didn't want the hair to be big, but we wanted it to be full," Pecis says. He loosely curled hair in random directions using a 1-inch curling iron. Then, he sprayed Foundation Mist into his hands and ran them through the models' hair to break up the curls, and topped it off with a mist of Dry Texturizing Spray.

Photo 10/17
Crowning Glory
The braids at Mara Hoffman, created by Thomas Osborne for Catwalk by Tigi, are the stuff Pinterest dreams are made of.

The runways at New York Fashion Week Fall 2015 were chock full of hairstyle inspiration for everyone -- whether you're high-maintenance or laid-back when it comes to styling your hair. From big, sexy bouffants to understated waves to braids, see the best hairstyles from NYFW.
BY ALLIE FLINN | FEB 26, 2015 | SHARES
VIEW COMMENTS
Full Site | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy
TotalBeauty is a property of Evolve Media Holdings, LLC. © 2025 All Rights Reserved. | Affiliate Disclosure: Evolve Media Holdings, LLC, and its owned and operated subsidiaries may receive a small commission from the proceeds of any product(s) sold through affiliate and direct partner links.