The classic sheath dress is a must-have 50s look. After Audrey Hepburn, Kate Middleton is known for often wearing this style of clothing in long or midi versions, in block colors or patterns. Pair it with a chignon, slicked back hair or a boyish casual style!
The advantage of a sheath dress is that it will lengthen your figure like no other! The effect created by its pencil shape. This stylish dress focuses on detail and the power of suggestion. For a flawless look, open the back of your head and comb your hair up.
If you're inspired by Mad Men, buy a banana hairpiece! Twist your curls towards yourself before lifting your hair up to the top of your head. A quick tip: accentuate the retro effect by backcombing a few strands to create bangs. This will give your evening hairstyle more fullness, especially if your hair is in order.
For a less sophisticated but very fashionable look, opt for a bun. Here the hair is flattened towards the back and then pulled back into a high chignon.
Do you have fringe or curly hair? Choose a floating chignon. Just as chic as other chignon styles and a must have for bohemian brides! Target? To create a messy effect. Add hair accessories like a metal headband as a finishing touch.
If you choose a bob haircut, straighten your strands with a damp finish. The idea is to create a more subtle rock style than the completely sleek rear look. Again, the hair is pulled back to keep it out of your face.
To achieve a wet look, apply a small amount of gel to damp strands and style all your hair back, tucking some strands behind your ears. Another variation: sideways hair and side parting. Smooth the strands on the right side and leave the strands on the left free to enhance the effect, and vice versa.
Have you fallen in love with the pixie crop? A sheath dress will perfectly highlight your femininity! Two styling options: a regular version or a messy effect for more of a rock chick look. First of all, apply a small amount of beach gel and style your hair in a classic way. For a more natural, boyish look, work your fingers through the strands and hold them in place with a little gel.