6 tips from Meghan Markle's hairdresser for perfect hair
If there is something that characterizes the Duchess of Sussex, it is her hair always ready for her for any occasion. At Vogue we help unravel all her tricks about her fantastic 'royal mane'
The Duchess of Sussex may have turned to Serge Normant for her legendary hairstyle on her wedding day, but for that sexy as well as formal updo she turned to George Northwood, the hairdresser behind Alexa Chung's casual waves, Alice's hairstyles. Vikander on the red carpet and, coincidentally, half of the Vogue Great Britain team. Yes, Meghan, you may now have him on your speed dial contact list (he was photographed landing in Dublin with the royal couple on their recent tour of Ireland), but you'll have to share it with us. Here we compile some of the best advice Northwood has given to British Vogue summarized in this handy guide.
About drying hair
"With drying it is important to use a little product to prevent it from getting too lumpy. Most hair has a natural wave, so I would suggest a cream for wavy or curly hair - the Redken range is great. Even if your hair There are no curls or waves, these products are designed to blow-dry, while many other products are activated by heat. "
** On matted hair **
"I think it's very important to have a bottle of dry shampoo on hand, either with you or wherever you are going. I love Redken's Powder Fresh, and Batiste markets miniature varieties of dry shampoo that you can carry in your bag. So, after removing your hat, tilt your head down and apply a little product through your hair to refresh the roots. "
About washing
"Most people don't completely clean their hair when they wash it, so it ends up covered in a kind of film that becomes dull and dull over time. If you shampoo twice, the first time you fall out. of excess dirt and the second you get to leave it impeccable ".
About the conditioner
"Gently wringing out the hair before applying conditioner helps a lot, because excess water will only dilute the product. Apply it especially to the ends if you have balayage or Californian highlights, or if you have split ends and need a cut."
About dry shampoo
"I use dry shampoo on my clients as a prevention, not a cure. Especially with thinner hair that greases more quickly, in which case, spraying it over a freshly blown hairstyle will amplify its volume and make it slow. more in need of a wash. "
