The film everybody’s talking about, The Sheep Detectives , sounds downright outrageous. Based on the novel Three Bags Full ...

The film everybody’s talking about, The Sheep Detectives, sounds downright outrageous. Based on the novel Three Bags Full by Leonie Swann, it follows a flock of sheep who must solve the murder of their shepherd, played by Hugh Jackman. But at 93% on Rotten Tomatoes, it’s one of Jackman’s most critically acclaimed films. So what is it about The Sheep Detectives that has audiences in tears (us included), and ruminating over how to cope with grief?

It’s easy to dismiss this fluffy, half-animated, half-live action film as just for kids, but this murder mystery is intriguing, touching and teaches us so much about community and dealing with emotion. If you’re a fan of Paddington 2, Babe or Knives Out, you should probably add it to your watchlist. Plus, the cast is stacked. The live-action characters include Hugh Jackman, Nicholas Braun, Nicholas Galitzine, Molly Gordon, Hong Chau, Tosin Cole, and Emma Thompson. The flock of sheep are voiced by Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Bryan Cranston, Chris O’Dowd, Regina Hall, Patrick Stewart, Bella Ramsey, Rhys Darby and Brett Goldstein.

Below, entertainment writers Angeline Barion and Rachel Choy delve into what makes The Sheep Detectives tick, why we cried over Sebastian and Winter Lamb, and whether or not this film is the best of the year. Mild spoilers follow.

Rachel Choy: I saw someone describe The Sheep Detectives as Babe meets Knives Out. And I kind of love that. It has all the emotional bits, there’s a true murder mystery — but the murder mystery isn’t the main takeaway.

Angeline Barion: I was like, why are there tears in my eyes? I’m really, really confused by the fact that there’s tears in my eyes over a sheep.

RC: That’s what everyone is saying! The sheep being able to choose whether or not they can wipe their memories so they don’t remember anything bad, that’s so real.

AB: That’s such a kid thing to do. Compartmentalize. It’s fine.

RC: If you had the choice to wipe everything bad that’s ever happened to you, would you do it?

AB: I don’t know. I feel I wouldn’t be the same person if I did do that. I think it’d be okay if I could pick and choose exactly what it would be. But I feel there’s a butterfly effect to thoughts, and how they branch out into different things. I wouldn’t be the same person if I chose to wipe my memory.

RC: It’s also telling that everything you overcome, everything has taught us a lesson. So we might be really stupid if we never learned from our mistakes. But I did love seeing the characters realize that you do need to face these hard and heartbreaking moments in life. So it’s a weird thing about grief. It would be great to get rid of your grief, but at the same time, you wouldn’t be able to remember the important moments. Your grief makes your better moments shine.

AB: Have you ever seen that quote, “In order for you to feel grief, it means that you felt an extreme amount of love?” You wouldn’t have one without the other. Despite grief being such a heavy thing that we all get to experience at some point in our lives, I think it’s also important to know what that feels like, so you can feel the good parts of it to its full extremity.

RC: I love that. Did you think the film was a bit dark for kids?

AB: I think maybe it was a good way to teach them about loss in a relatable way. I think putting it in a term — animals — that they understand helps them grasp those conversations. It also gives parents or anyone a starting point to talk to a child about that type of stuff.

RC: I don’t know if really little kids would understand everything, but I guess they can just be entertained by the animals.

AB: We all want a talking animal.

I’m really, really confused by the fact that there’s tears in my eyes over a sheep.

Angeline Barion on The Sheep Detectives

RC: But that scene where the ram Sebastian got attacked, it was giving me Mufasa flashbacks from The Lion King.

AB: I was sitting with Bernice when we were watching it, and we audibly gasped. It was just so awful. It was like in Guardians Of The Galaxy when they were showing Rocket’s backstory. It’s one of those things that will just stick with you,

RC: I can’t wipe that from my memory. The other thing was, I wanted to die every time they shunned Winter Lamb.

AB: I was like, oh my god, please just leave this poor lamb alone. This is so upsetting. He just wants to have a friend. He’s so small.

RC: He’s so small. And everyone online is like, we would die for Winter Lamb. And did you watch Project Hail Mary? Same thing for Rocky.

AB: I would die for Rocky.

RC: I feel that’s maybe what the film does so well, it really plays on your emotions. And there’s such deep messages I was not expecting from a movie about sheep. It’s about the importance of community, staying curious and learning, and not excluding anyone. And then also, how humans can be so evil when it comes to greed, it’s a lot.

AB: I love the way that they set up each of the different moments, how they would lay out very clearly all of the different personality types for the sheep. And then also in the scene where they’re reading the will, reading out all of those archetypes for each of the people as well. It leaves you questioning, but also lets you know that there’s a future resolution to things. Sometimes, especially for a kids’ movie, I hate finding out later that someone was meant to be evil out of the blue, and it’s hard for me to process.

RC: I also hate in murder mysteries when there’s no real way to figure out, for example, they put in a random twist at the end. But this is a proper murder mystery with clues, and you can see everyone that’s involved, and come to a conclusion.

There’s such deep messages I was not expecting from a movie about sheep. It’s about the importance of community, staying curious and learning, and not excluding anyone.

Rachel Choy On The Sheep Detectives

AB: It doesn’t leave too much to the imagination at the end.

RC: Even my husband got teary, and he never does this. He was thinking that this could be the best film of the year.

AB: We were obviously walking in and expecting that it was going to be a really fun movie, like a light-hearted version of Knives Out. But the fact that it goes so deeply into all of these different complex and very heavy topics was just so surprising. He’s right to say it would be one of the best movies of this year.

RC: And they got such a stacked cast, they would have all read the script and signed on. That’s so many people believing in it, not only just in the voice cast, but also the live-action cast as well.

AB: I think they have such a good dynamic. Nicholas Braun really carried it. His ability to play the character that’s very clueless, but then somehow works it out in the end.

RC: Even Emma Thompson in her tiny little moments, stole the show.

AB: It felt like a really nice family movie, one of those ones that you would chuck up on the TV on a Friday, eating popcorn at home.

RC: For me it’s up there with Paddington 2, it has that same vibe.

AB: And Mulan, The Little Mermaid… those types of movies that you can watch over and over again, despite knowing what the twist is. And I don’t mind telling all my friends about it.

RC: I’ve already told people they have to watch it. I said, “You need to watch this. I think you’re gonna resonate really well with this message.” Is there anything else you want to say about the film?

AB: I always wonder how the sheep understand English.

RC: They’re bilingual. They’re baa-lingual.

This conversation has been condensed for clarity. The Sheep Detectives is in theaters now.

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

6 Treats You Should Watch On Netflix This May

These Are The 15 Best Kids Shows On Paramount+

Hilary Duff Knows We're Desperate For Nostalgia



from Refinery29 https://ift.tt/XpGARq1
via IFTTT

Even if you consider yourself a skincare aficionado, I’m willing to bet you haven’t given your feet a second thought...

Even if you consider yourself a skincare aficionado, I’m willing to bet you haven’t given your feet a second thought all year. Until now, that is. With sandal season in full swing, it makes sense that we’re on the lookout for the one foot lotion that does it all: preventing cracks before they form, banishing ashiness and smoothing away flaky skin. And with a heatwave underway, it’s little wonder that searches for “best foot cream for hard skin” are spiking on Google. (Is there anything more shudder-inducing than the feeling of dry toes catching on your bedsheets?)

You might be wondering how a foot cream differs from your usual body lotion. In my experience, the latter just doesn’t cut it. A proper foot cream is usually much thicker in texture and loaded with heavy-duty ingredients like ultra-moisturizing urea and exfoliating salicylic acid, so you can put the scary cheese grater-style foot file down.

With that in mind, I tried $200 worth of foot creams, rating each one based on how my feet felt right after applying and after consistent use. Here are my honest thoughts.

DashDividers_1_500x100

L’Occitane Shea Butter Foot Cream, $34

I’m a huge fan of L’Occitane’s Shea Butter Hand Cream, but because it’s packed with moisturizing butters and oils, it can leave a little residue. Happily, the foot cream version is just as effective on dry, cracked skin but sinks in quickly without any stickiness, so you can slip on socks or shoes right away. My favorite thing about it is the soothing lavender scent — it’s the ultimate bedtime ritual, and I’m convinced it helps me fall asleep faster. I also know it’s a staple in many luxury pedicurists’ kits…

Soap & Glory Heel Genius Foot Cream, $10

I’ve used this on and off for years and still can’t get over the affordable price tag. Why? It does the most. The star ingredient is urea, a keratolytic agent that breaks down the bonds between dead skin cells, helping them shed quickly. It’s excellent for very dry, cracked feet with calluses. Moisturizing glycerin and allantoin leave feet feeling instantly brand new, and the softening results last until the next morning. If you’re not into the minty finish of most foot creams, this one’s lightly floral and sweet. It’s my number one on this list. 

Sol de Janeiro Samba Foot Fetish Cream and Smoothing Board, $27

Sol de Janeiro’s Foot Fetish Cream comes with a smoothing board, so you can slough away rough skin and replenish dry feet in one fell swoop. Honestly, the two-step system makes a real difference. While I wouldn’t recommend filing every day, the cream is so fast-absorbing that I actually look forward to using it after each shower. The ingredients are substantial — think rich cupuaçu butter, shea butter, and glycerin — yet the cream disappears in seconds. As an impatient person, I appreciate not slipping and sliding around the bathroom. Much like the hand cream, it works wonders to alleviate dryness and smells incredible. A well-deserved second place.

The Body Shop Peppermint Invigorating Foot Cream, $22

I’ve squeezed many of The Body Shop’s Invigorating Foot Creams to the very last drop, even investing in a tube-squeezing key to get every last bit out — it’s that good. It features a handful of deeply nourishing butters like shea and cocoa, as well as moisturizing glycerin, plant oils, and waxes to make rough skin feel soft again. I love applying this before bed. It’s so smoothing, that I challenge anyone not to rub their feet together in joy. The name suggests that it’s cooling, but besides the peppermint scent, it doesn’t quite live up to the “invigorating” label, though the moisturizing benefits certainly make up for the lack of minty tingle. This comes in at a respectable third place.

Koba Bottom Up Foot Cream, $45

This foot cream reflects its higher price tag. Luxuriously thick but not greasy, it has a relaxing, herby eucalyptus scent and leaves feet feeling satisfyingly soft. It’s another one that makes me want to rub my feet together gleefully in bed. Olive and shea butter give it a whipped consistency, while their fatty acids work instantly and over time to repair a dry, damaged skin barrier. There’s also vitamin B5 to lock in moisture and allantoin to soothe cracked skin. 

Aveda Foot Relief, $28

This is a megamix of gently exfoliating fruit enzymes plus jojoba and castor oils, so it not only lifts away dry, flaky skin but also replenishes moisture in parched feet. Because the exfoliants are quite mild, regular use makes it worth the higher spend. I love the addition of soothing, refreshing tea tree. When I use it in the morning, it leaves my feet feeling fresh and prepped for sandals on super hot days.

CeraVe SA Renewing Foot Cream, $17.70

If you want something that sinks in quickly and doesn’t leave a trace of residue, consider this your new go-to. But after giving it a good go last year, I found it wasn’t substantial enough for my very dry soles or calluses, even with a dose of exfoliating salicylic acid. I kept my foot file close. I much prefer the brand’s Moisturizing Cream, $19.99, for feet. It’s much bigger, so I don’t feel guilty slathering it on, and it boasts the same skin-rejuvenating ceramides, which act like glue between cells to keep skin soft and supple.

Weleda Foot Balm, $19.65

This is great if you don’t mind a bit of initial stickiness. The Amazon reviews don’t lie: it smells amazing and instantly smooths the look of superficial dry lines, but if you have painful cracks, I’d suggest steering clear due to the handful of essential oils, which could irritate broken skin. It’s instantly refreshing, making it ideal for swollen summer feet. Just give it a shake or a squeeze before use, as the olive oil tends to pool at the tube’s opening.

Margaret Dabbs Miracle Foot Cream, $31

Margaret Dabbs’ Miracle Foot Cream is miles ahead of the brand’s Intensive Hydrating Foot Lotion, which I found far too thin to make a difference to my parched soles. However, its main ingredient is petrolatum (aka petroleum jelly), so it’s thick, slow to absorb and leaves a greasy residue on toes and hands. It’s a before-bed-with-socks kind of product, rather than one to slather on before slipping into sandals. What really sets it apart from other foot creams, though, is its focus on foot and toenail hygiene, thanks to a generous dose of antifungal and antibacterial tea tree oil (no wonder so many pedicurists I know keep it in their kits). It also contains exfoliating salicylic acid, which does the work of a foot file without the risk of overdoing it — great if you can get past the slippery feel.

This story was originally published on Refinery29 UK.

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

11 Summer Pedicure Colors That Go With Everything

9 Pedicure Tips I Learned From A Top Foot Doctor

Controversial Or Not, The French Pedicure Is Chic



from Refinery29 https://ift.tt/RAPMEXF
via IFTTT

There are three things I’m certain I’ll never get tired of in life:  Gilmore Girls  reruns, a perfectly strong cup of...

There are three things I’m certain I’ll never get tired of in life: Gilmore Girls reruns, a perfectly strong cup of coffee, and the French manicure. I’m so wedded to my classic French tip that my manicurist jokes she might have to take my temperature whenever I float the idea of more intricate nail art. But that doesn’t mean French nails can’t be interesting. 

If my Instagram feed is anything to go by, nail artists are shelving the classic white tip for experimental French designs — from stripes and bandana prints to chrome and cat-eye finishes — and it’s proving the ultimate nail inspiration for spring. 

Without further ado, here are 20 French manicure ideas that go beyond the traditional tip. 

Micro Butter French

Butter yellow is back at the first hint of sunshine, and we’re not mad about it. JC Nails London keeps the French tip skinny on these squoval nails, giving a subtle nod to the season’s daffodils. OPI Infinite Shine Long-Wear Nail Polish in This Chic is Bananas is a beautiful muted yellow. 

Cat-Eye French

A cool twist on cat-eye nails? Opt for a thick French tip. This iridescent shade on educator and nail artist Emily Jones catches and disperses the sunlight like a priceless emerald. 

Polka-dot French

Our love for polka dots knows no bounds. If your spring wardrobe is already full of dotty pieces, why not bring your nails into the mix, too? Katie Johnson’s inverted French nails prove that pink and red are a color combo made in heaven. 

Spring French

Nail technician Rachel Coast calls this her “spring French,” with opaque white tips against a pink background that evokes the season’s blooms. 

Deep French

The ’90s called — and apparently, it’s lending its deep French tips to 2026. Ask your manicurist for a thick French, and consider a cat-eye polish, like this matcha green painted by Rae at Wildflower Studio, to make the iridescent pigments really pop. 

Stripe Tips

Iola Pallade is summoning summer with these beach towel–esque tips on a milky pink base. We love the mix of spring pastels with deeper jewel tones, giving the manicure a transseasonal edge. 

Side French

The side French breaks with tradition, swapping the tip for a slick of polish that hugs the side of the nail horizontally. Created by Gabriela Santiago, the baby pink paired with a petal-sheer base is stunning. Try Sally Hansen’s Insta-Dri Nail Polish in Pink Blink at home. 

Micro-French

Even French tip naysayers can’t deny the elegance of a micro French tip. We especially love this forest green version by @kkdnails on Instagram, which pops beautifully against the sheer base. If you’re doing your own nails at home, OPI’s Nail Lacquer in Rated Pea-G is pretty close. 

Cloud French

If you’re not ready to part with your classic white tip, try something milkier and more sheer for spring — like this “cloud”-like shade, painted at Sorelle Beauty. 

Micro Double French

What’s better than the micro-French? Double micro-French, obviously. The results are worth the close attention to detail. We love this muted blue and white tip by nail specialist Natalie Walker. 

Bandana Print French

The intricate white bandana print elevates these deep burgundy tips, created by nail technician Kae. 

Chrome French

These iridescent chrome French nails, shared on Instagram by Gossip and Gloss, catch and reflect the light from every angle, making the tips look like the inside of an oyster shell. 

Double French

These monochromatic, double, and inverted French tips by Aitanas Salon are the ultimate way to make shorter nails stand out. 

Cat-Eye Tortie Tips

Cat eye? Tick. Tortoiseshell print? Yep. Double French? Absolutely. This set by Kae nails three trends in one. We especially love the thin cobalt line that hugs the tortie tips. 

Cat-Eye Glitter French

Ramon Duran, aka @craftedbyaprince on Instagram, proves you can never have too much sparkle with these champagne glitter tips, layered over a silver cat-eye polish. 

Blue Suede French

We called the blue suede color combo — a mix of blue and brown to burgundy tones — back in January, and it seems nail artists are still obsessed. These swirly square tips by @chummy.nails on Instagram have a ’00s vibe about them. 

Tiger Print French

If tortie tips don’t do it for you, try tiger tips on a neutral base, like these spotted on Sarah Stasi. 

Pearl French

Pearl polish, like this spotted on Lunula Nails and Beauty’s Instagram feed, is fast becoming a favorite among nail artists and clients alike. It requires a dotting tool to create imperfect swirls, which, once cured, resemble the reflection of a pearl. Sally Hansen’s Miracle Gel Pearl Nail Polish in One of a Kind is pretty close if you’d prefer to try this at home. 

Molten Tips

Chrome polish has escaped the confines of Christmas and New Year to become an all-year staple. Try a deep tip like these, created at TW Nails Club. Want to DIY? Try Sally Hansen’s Insta-Dri Chrome in Polar Platinum. 

Cobalt Tips

Like the blue of the ocean or the quaint buildings of Santorini, we’re spotting cobalt tips everywhere ahead of spring and summer. While this is gel, Essie Nail Polish in Butler Please is a close match. 

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

11 Nail Polish Shades Editors Love For Spring

Tiny Tulips To Sage Chrome: 16 Spring Nail Trends

The OPI Combo Behind Hailey Bieber’s Grammys Nails



from Refinery29 https://ift.tt/Uhasy8t
via IFTTT

When it comes to haircut trends , the choice is overwhelming, but if we had to crown one cut the current style du jour, it wo...

When it comes to haircut trends, the choice is overwhelming, but if we had to crown one cut the current style du jour, it would be the bob. 

Its versatility is what gives the bob an edge over other cuts. Want to go really short? Consider the bixie, aka bob-meets-pixie. Worried about losing too much length? Try the lob, or long bob. That’s just the tip of the iceberg, because hairstylists from London to Los Angeles are dreaming up new iterations of the cut daily — and we predict that, this spring, there’ll be no escaping the temptation to brave the scissors.

With that in mind, scroll ahead for the bob haircut trends top stylists predict will reign supreme this spring and beyond.

DashDividers_1_500x100

The Korean Bob

Hairstylist George Curran bills the Korean bob as one of the most exciting haircut innovations. “The cut is designed so you can have a bob when your hair is tied or clipped up, and long hair when it’s worn down,” says Curren. It’s literally two hairstyles in one. “No extensions and all without committing to losing your length,” adds Curran. “It’s a clever optical illusion haircut using a specialist Korean cutting technique, and it’s perfect for anyone who wants versatility without compromise.” This video posted to Instagram by Timothy Ting is mesmerizing.

The Airy Bixie

“This blends charm and delicacy with a modern and lived-in edge,” says Devin Graciano is a professional hairstylist and CEO of Goldie Locks. She adds, “The style is lightweight, soft, and full of movement, which gives it that effortless, airy feel,” — but it boasts attitude and intention, too. “The bixie complements the playful and confident person who wears it,” says Graciano. “It’s a cut that feels both current and timeless, with room for personalization depending on texture and personality.” This cut by Jordz is perfect. 

The Blunt Curly Bob

Curly hair specialist Dusty Schlabach predicts that the blunt curly bob will be everywhere. “It’s a zero-layer, ultra-clean blunt bob that sits right at the chin,” says Schlabach, adding, “It’s perfect for medium to low-density curls because it keeps the shape sleek without stacking or creating that Christmas tree effect at the baseline” — no triangular shapes here. Instead, the silhouette is “intentional,” says Schlabach, who suggests asking your stylist to cut your curls dry, exactly in their natural pattern. “Think a straight-across blunt line and no layers — just the slightest, almost invisible A-line so it sits clean at the chin,” says Schlabach. This cut on Nadine Koca is beautiful.

The Shattered Bob

Rather than a clean, blunt line, the ends of the shattered bob are point-cut or “shattered” by slicing into the hair vertically to create a “choppy, airy, slightly fragmented finish,” says Curran, like this look on Pam Mlunjwana. “It has that effortless, undone vibe,” he continues. But make no mistake: “It’s a very technical cut that relies on precision and the right styling products.” Layering is essential to add movement, says Curran. “You want the hair to have body and flow, without slipping into that helmet-like shape. I remove a lot of weight through the layers, particularly around the [back], which gives the cut bounce and stops it feeling heavy or bulky.”

Curran says the shattered bob looks best when it’s relaxed and a little tousled. “That cool-girl, lived-in texture feels intentional but never overdone. A product like Tecni Art Pli works really well, and finishing with Techni Art Volume Dust.”

The Bangless French Bob

When Curran thinks of a French bob, the words classic, timeless, and iconic spring to his mind. “In 2025, we saw this style evolve with softer layering around the face,” he says. “But as we head into 2026, it’s all about a more grown-out, effortless version of the look,” like this one by Faick Zekai. According to Curran, it stays sophisticated thanks to a strong, heavy finish through the ends and very minimal layering throughout.

The Liquid Bob

Coined by Graciano, the liquid bob is a “sleek, softly sculpted bob with seamless layers and polished ends that move like fluid.” It’s glossy, weightless, and intentionally refined, she adds. Simply ask your stylist for a “blunt-to-soft perimeter bob,” advises Graciano, complete with subtle internal layering. “Wearing it blow-dried smooth emphasizes shine and swing,” says Graciano. This cut by Tampa hairstylist Sophie is stunning.

The Rounded Bob

According to Schlabach, the rounded layered curly bob — as seen here on Yasmeen Scott — is the total opposite of the aforementioned blunt bob. “This cut uses soft, intentional layers to create a rounder, more lifted shape that distributes weight evenly,” says Schlabach. “It’s ideal for dense curls that tend to build bulk at the bottom because the layers prevent heaviness and open up movement throughout the shape.”

It looks just as great on straight and wavy hair, as shown by Ashlynn Rudzinski here. So what should you ask for? “A rounded bob with intentional layering to release weight and build shape — cut dry so the layers match the natural curl pattern and keep the silhouette lifted,” says Schlabach.

The Cowgirl Bob

The cowgirl bob has a strong ’90s influence, says Curran. “I think it’s going to be a big evolution from the French bob or the blunt, one-length, ultra-polished look à la Sofia Richie-Grainge,” he adds. The cowgirl bob has a few defining attributes: “It’s softer, shaggier, and more relaxed — for those who don’t want a super-sleek finish and prefer a bit more movement and natural texture.” Curran points to Alexa Chung as inspiration. “What I love most is how bespoke you can make it,” adds Curran. “You can tailor it completely to the client and frame the face with soft or grown-out bangs.”

To style it, Curran recommends using a curling iron to create a subtle kick through the ends. “This will enhance that relaxed, cowgirl-inspired movement,” he says. “I always finish with L’Oréal Professionnel Tecni Art Volume Panache to keep the texture airy and full of body. You want it to look deliberately imperfect.” Miho Mai gets it so right here.

The Soft Bob

This is a rounded, gently layered bob, which Graciano says is designed to enhance natural texture. “It keeps the shape airy and controlled, never bulky,” she says — just like this cut by Faick Zekai. “Ask your stylist for a bob that hits between the jaw and collarbone, with light internal layering and curl-by-curl shaping to maintain softness and movement.”

The Asymmetric Pixie Bob

Brace yourselves: the pob, aka the pixie bob, is making a comeback — and Curran predicts it’ll be one of the standout cuts of 2026. “Think Scarlett Johansson circa 2015 or Victoria Beckham in her 2007 Posh bob era,” says Curran. He adds, “We’re seeing a real shift towards shapes that feel more architectural yet still wearable, and this cut ticks every box. I love the contrast it creates: one side sharp and cropped, the other slightly longer, sweeping, and sculpted.” Even better, Curran says it’s the ideal next step for anyone with a ’90s bob who wants to go shorter. “It’s bold, low-maintenance, and super stylish.” We adore this cut by Sheridan Holyoak. 

The Curly Lob

Schlabach says that the curly lob, or long bob, is a slightly longer version of the rounded and blunt curly bobs. “It’s a shoulder-grazing cut that keeps length while maintaining structure,” adds Schlabach, “and it’s often paired with thoughtful face-framing or a soft veil bang to open up the front and create natural movement.” Thanks to the additional few inches, this style works well across most curl types and densities, says Schlabach. Remember to request some movement around the face to give it dimension, like this cut by Jessenia Robayo.

The Layered Bob

Curran says the layered bob was one of the most-liked bob haircuts on TikTok last month. “It’s a longer, ’90s-inspired style with layers at the front and throughout,” much like this cut by Miho Mai. The slightly wet-look texture emphasizes the choppiness of the layers, giving it a modern feel, while the lash-grazing full fringe brings in a touch of retro balance.

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

This $30 Bond Builder Beats Every Pricey One

16 Dreamy Hair Color Trends For Spring

What Surprised Me About Medicube’s PDRN Hair Range



from Refinery29 https://ift.tt/MVeTF20
via IFTTT
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)