A fresh haircut can work wonders, making people appear younger, more vibrant, and even slimmer. Finding a universal hairstyle is challenging due to the variety of hair textures such as curls, frizz, and waves.
However, celebrity hairdresser Jason Collier, who has styled stars like Victoria Beckham, Eva Longoria, and Sienna Miller, believes there’s one style that suits all ages and textures. Discussing the hair trends predicted for 2025, the stylist at Jerome Russell Bblonde said that 70s layers “suit almost all hair textures.”
He said: “2025 is all about shaggy layers, curtain bangs, and textured waves inspired by ’70s rock icons.” He described the trend as a blend of modern elegance and vintage nostalgia, suitable for all hair types, from straight to wavy, reports the Express.
He recommended root boost sprays and thickening mousse to achieve the look. Another trend he anticipates will be popular this year is buttery blondes, which he predicts will be the colour of 2025.
Jason said: “Buttery blonde will be THE shade of 2025. Think of a soft, warm blonde shade with golden undertones that add depth and dimension to strands, making it perfect for a natural yet illuminating finish.”
He suggested it’s ideal for those wanting to brighten their appearance without a dramatic colour change. He advised trying a colour bomb for an easy, mess-free home application.
Jason also predicts that the bob will remain a “firm favourite” for 2025, building on its popularity in 2024 with styles that range from sleek to voluminous, embracing natural textures.
Moreover, he foresees “sleek glass hair” being all the rage this year. He said: “The polished, high shine ‘glass hair’ look is set to make a huge comeback for 2025, and is perfect for those who prefer a modern, minimalist aesthetic. Serum and heat protectant at the ready.
“Vibrant hues and soft pastels are in, alongside warm, muted tones like natural auburns. These shades provide opportunities to play with both daring and subtle looks, with something for every taste – 2025 is the year of personalisation.”