How to Create Margot Robbie’s Golden Globes Waves, According to Her Hairstylist

Um, it’s truly so easy.

At
this level, we’re fairly positive Margot Robbie can do no incorrect on the
pink carpet. (We even have a standing ode to her all-time greatest hair
and makeup moments.) And, in the event you’re like us, you in all probability swooned
over her newest screenshot-worthy hair moment during final Sunday’s
Golden Globes: the superbly imperfect waves of our goals. A
pretty accent to her lilac-line eyes and glowing complexion, her
effortless bends are the last word winter hair uniform, and
in accordance with her hairstylist Bryce Scarlett, re-creating the look
is actually insanely straightforward. (Technically, you don’t want any moist
hair products, just a blow dryer and curling wand!)

Skeptical?
Scarlett visited us at WWW HQ to exhibit the easy-to-pull-off
look on my very personal hair. Plus, he shared his greatest ideas and
must-have styling device suggestions along the best way. Hold
scrolling for his step-by-step tutorial.

Starting
with damp hair (Scarlett sprayed mine down since I had been at the
office all morning), he began by creating a neat half, which may be
on whichever aspect you favor or straight down the middle like
Robbie’s was on the pink carpet.

If
you have got some natural wave or any curl by any means, you would,
technically, let your hair air dry and skip the diffusing step, but
based on Scarlett (who used T3’s Cura Luxe Dryer $285
and Diffuser $30 on me), the heat-drying course of truly helps
encourage and enhance your hair’s pure texture, which is
necessary when creating this look.

“So
many people assume they can not obtain pure waves or curls with
their hair, nevertheless it’s undoubtedly attainable,” he explains. “There are
a number of exceptions for many who really have heavy, pin-straight hair,
but with the proper tools and method, virtually everyone can improve
their pure texture to create bends and waves. I am very
keen about talking to individuals about embracing their natural
texture.”

In
addition to using the diffuser, Scarlett says using your fingers to
help cultivate your waves (as shown) might help. Again, you possibly can let
your hair air dry, but using a dryer will velocity up the styling
time, and the Cura Luxe will make your hair look insanely clean
and shiny. (Plus, it is a heck of quite a bit damaging than most different
dryers, so you’re good there!) “Break it up a bit,” he says. “When
you’re drying the hair with a diffuser it turns into a recreation of how
a lot heat can you play with to get the right volume earlier than it
starts to get frizzy. You need to take the time to actually get to
know your hair. Something that has to do with natural texture
calls for some trial and error.”

One other
tip? Be sure your hair is COMPLETELY dry earlier than you proceed to
the curling process. Also, Scarlett says to resist the temptation
to brush right after diffusing. “The important thing to making positive you retain
the texture tender and ’70s-inspired is making sure to let the hair
dry, cool, and set utterly after diffusing,” he instructs.

To
create Robbie’s cool, imperfect waves, Scarlett reached for the
T3’s 0.75″ tapered barrel from the model’s best-selling Whirl
Trio ($300). The set comes with three interchangeable barrels so
you’ll be able to modify the wand you employ depending on the texture and
thickness of your hair, but Scarlett likes the tapered shape for
creating Robbie’s polished, however slightly beachy hair vibe.

You will
start your waves right around the prime of the ear —making your method
in sections rigorously down the lengths of your strands. Scarlett
was grabbing roughly one-inch sections of my hair.

“It
does not should be symmetrical—what appears pure is that there is
a haphazardness to every little thing, so that’s simply what you are enhancing
with the iron,” Scarlett explains.

“You’re
just alternating, and putting these little bumps within the hair that
mimic what your hair needs to do naturally.”

Scarlett
made it clear to me that this look actually does not require any sort
of moist hair merchandise or sprays, but when that you must make sure that the
fashion lasts for a full day or night time, he says you possibly can add a
light-hold hairspray. Or, if it’s essential to bump up the feel, he
recommends choosing a dry shampoo over a texturizing spray, which
can make the hair appear and feel a bit of crunchy. (Particularly if
you happen to have a finer hair texture like me.) Dry shampoo, he
explains, retains things tender and he encourages using it via your
roots AND ends.

For
the document, Scarlett did not spray my hair with anything. The subsequent
day I awakened and my hair still seemed good—simply as Scarlett
had left it—which, once more, speaks to his point that your tools and
method are what’s paramount for creating this fashion. Maintain
scrolling to buy Scarlett’s lineup of warmth styling tools he used
on both my hair and Robbie’s.