Swalala: We Are Going Crazy Over These Iconic Hairstyles By Emma Stone

Swalala: We're Obsessed With These Iconic Hairstyles Emma Stone's further information may be found by clicking here

Emma Stone isn’t hesitant to try new hairstyles, having been a blonde, a redhead, and a brunette in the past. We trace the actor’s most famous haircuts to date, from neat chignons and Forties-style curls to rock’n’roll waves and harsh fringes.

The Oscar’s red carpet calls for a sleek, side-parted ponytail. For the SAG Awards red carpet, a romantic brunette updo. For the Producers Guild Awards in Beverly Hills, she went with deeper hair color and a wet-look updo. Stone walked the Golden Globes red carpet with her hair in soft waves. For the Palm Springs International Film Festival, she went with sleek, straight hair and violet eyeliner. For the British Independent Film Awards in London, she wore a side-swept fringe and crimson lipstick.

She wore her hair in a twisted updo with loose strands at the Annual Governors Awards in Hollywood. For the UK premiere of The Favourite, she went for sleek, side-parted waves. At the New York Film Festival, Stone wore her hair in a floral crown. For the UK premiere of Maniac, she wore a ponytail tied with a satin ribbon. She wore her hair in a casual up-do for the Venice Film Festival premiere of The Favourite. During a photocall for The Favourite at the Venice Film Festival, soft waves slid across one shoulder. Marie Claire’s Image Maker Awards in Hollywood required soft curls. For the Governors Awards in Hollywood, a blonde ponytail with face-framing layers was worn.

It was made out of white hairpins that were crossed over each other all over her head. What a contrast! And it’s a lot more relaxed than Diane Kruger’s other iconic hairpins-as-hair-accessories look from 2009. All you’d need are some white hairpins, like these bad boys, to duplicate it.

I’m curious to see how invested you guys are in this style. It’s unmistakably unique! However, I believe the white pins will be contentious. Am I correct? What are your thoughts on this concept?

Source: www.vogue.co.uk