Fusio Scrub Treatment
Discover Fusio Scrub, a new intensive cleansing scalp treatment, combined with an essential oil boost, awakens the scalp and the hair that springs from it.
Take Care of your scalp
Scalp health is the first step to radiant hair. It’s true ! Remember, the scalp is an extension of the skin. It lives right next to the delicate, expressive face. It is the foundation of the hair, and the head’s first line of defense against the outside world. Keep it toned and fresh! It is a game changer for gorgeous hair and a fresh mindset.
A new skincare-inspired treatment acts as a kind of facial for the scalp. Fusio Scrub is an in-salon service that deep cleans and revitalizes, freeing the skin and hair from deep impurities. The hair is left with a lightness and a lifted root. The look is pure volume and radiance. The mindset shirts from the worries of the day to a fresh outlook on everything.
Your Personalized Treatment
After diagnosing your hair and scalp, your hairdresser will select the right Fusio Scrub for you.
TWO EXFOLIATING SCRUB FORMULAS
The first step is to deep clean the scalp.
Energizing
SCRUB ENERGISANT
An invigorating formula. Scrub Energisant is a sea salt scrub designed for more oily scalps. Combined with the freshness of florals and a clarifying aquatic fragrance, it completely reinvigorates the head.
Soothing
SCRUB APAISANT
Specially formulated for those with sensitive scalps. Scrub Apaisant is a calming, gel-based scrub featuring jojoba seeds and sweet orange peel. Its scent combines uplifting citrus zest with a dark, musky amber.
CHOOSE YOUR OLFACTORY ADVENTURE
Bespoke essential oils elevate the scalp treatment to a therapeutic spa experience.
GINGER
To stimulate and energize the spirit.
SANDALWOOD
To soothe and calm the senses.
PEPPERMINT
To awaken and uplift the mind.
Meet Scalp Exfoliators: The Secret to Weirdly Perfect-Looking Hair
Why did we not know about these before?!
Okay, yes—we're fully aware of that fact that scalp exfoliators sound like another bullshit product that virtually nobody needs, but these gritty scrubs actually serve a purpose: to keep your hair looking kickass, while helping your scalp stay healthy.
Though you may think you're cleansing your scalp each time you wash your hair, your 15-second shampoo massage isn't making as much of an impact as you think, especially if you have super-thick or curly hair. (Ever wonder why your hair looks especially voluminous and shiny after a haircut? It's largely due to the hardcore scalp cleaning at the beginning).
And when all of the sweat, oil, and product buildup from your dry shampoos and styling products meld together without being exfoliated away, they form a follicle-blocking barrier that can irritate your scalp, leading to ingrown hairs, extra greasiness, itchiness, hair loss, and even some yeast growth. Yep.
"In some cases, scalp inflammation from accumulated oils and dirt can promote the growth of yeast on the scalp," says dermatologist Joshua Zeichner, MD, effectively terrifying us all. "Either way, chronic inflammation may interfere with healthy hair growth," he notes, which is the opposite of what you want when you're trying for a good hair day.
So to keep your curls and waves in their bounciest form, we rounded up the best new scalp scrubs on the market that are infused with natural exfoliators, like apricot seeds and walnut shells, along with follicle stimulating oils, like peppermint, for supremely excellent hair.
By Chloe Metzger for Marie Claire
Introducing: The Gommage by Kerastase
Inspired by skincare, a breakthrough micro-fine pre-treat scrub that detoxifies, activates, and stimulates from scalp to ends to prepare the hair for Bain and Crème Chronologiste.
- Purifies and stimulates the scalp and hair fiber through gentle exfoliation
- Provides radiant shine, and deep nourishment
- Delivers total scalp and hair revitalization with lightweight results
KEY TECHNOLOGY
- Abyssine: a precious and powerful molecule that regenerates and detoxifies the scalp
- Apricot Seed: refined beads that gently exfoliate and activate the scalp
Timothy Pamment Salon, 22 Durham Road, Madison, CT. (203) 245-7707. Call to purchase, or stop in!
Goddess Tested. Goddess Approved.
Gold Lust Dry Shampoo has arrived!
Oribe's Gold Lust Dry Shampoo has arrived!
Instantly clean. Extend your blowout and prevent damage with our transformative dry shampoo.Absorbs product buildup, oil and impurities with translucent powders while soothing scalp and restoring strength and softness. Fragrance-retention technology means our signature scent stays with you all day.
How to Use -->
Shake well. Spray eight to ten inches from scalp. Tousle with fingers or brush through until product is completely absorbed. The result: clean, weightless, healthy hair.
$44
Benefits:
Translucent powders instantly absorb dirt and oil from hair and scalp
Does not add texture, grip or weight
Nourishes and fortifies dry, damaged hair
Maintains hair health and color vibrancy by extending blowout and prolonging time between styling
Hair is soft, smooth and touchable
Leaves hair with body and movement
The Ultimate Guide to Bangs
Bangs can instantly transform your face and make any haircut look cooler, declares hairstylist Harry Josh. That's great and all, but it doesn't change the fact that chopping off that much length in one snip is scary. If you've been dreaming of getting bangs, Josh offers this bit of consolation: "There’s some form of face-framing bang that will work on almost everyone." Whether you prefer to ease in with sideswept fringe à la Jean Shrimpton, or go for a bold and shaggy version like model Freja Beha Erichsen, our tips from top hairstylists reveal everything you need to know about finding, styling, and maintaining your best match. And if you have bangs and you're tired of them, we've also got advice on how to grow them out.
Flatter Your Face Shape
Like any accessory, bangs should enhance your features, not overwhelm them. For long and narrow faces, “blunt fringe that hits below the brows will make your face look fuller,” explains hairstylist Garren. If your face is round or square, try bangs just above the brows, he says. When it comes to heart-shaped faces, the decision is yours—short, long, or arched all suit you.
Mind the Maintenance
Schedule a professional bang trim every six weeks, Josh advises.
The Beginner Bang: Sideswept
This is the style for women who want to ease into bangs, says hairstylist Chris McMillan. Easy to blend with the layers around your face, these low-maintenance bangs work on any hair length and grow out fairly fast. They’re also rather simple to style: If your hair is straight, spritz your bangs with water and blow-dry them as you pull down the hair with your fingers, suggests McMillan. If it’s wavy, use a small round-barrel brush, drying them in the opposite direction from the way they fall, he says. As your hair cools, smooth them to the correct side to keep them from falling flat.
The Dramatic Bang: Short and Tousled
Wearing very short bangs (translation: two to three inches) à la Amber Valletta in the ‘90s takes some guts, but the look is edgy. Warning: If you have very curly hair or won't be blow-drying daily, this length isn’t for you. When your bangs are too short to wrap around a brush, McMillan advises pulling them straight down with your fingers and blasting them with your blow-dryer. Once dry, comb them down or use a dab of pomade for a tousled Joan Jett–inspired texture.
The Traditional Bang: Long and Straight
The trick with blunt, geometric bangs is to make sure they’re never ruler-straight or too thick in the middle, says McMillan. Instead, they should fall about a half inch longer at the temples than in the middle for a slight, inverted U shape. As for the most flattering length, McMillan advises anything landing between the tops of the brows down to the tips of the lashes.
Use Caution on Curls
Curly bangs were born in the ‘80s, and there’s certainly been a resurgence of girls wanting to rock this style, says Josh. Think Jennifer Beals in Flashdance. “The key is to cut them dry, in their natural state,” says hairstylist Paul Hanlon. As for styling, “comb the bangs down and apply styling gel,” adds Garren. On days you want to wear them straight, use a mini-flatiron to smooth them out.
Forehead Adjustments
To minimize a small forehead, bangs should be as long as possible and start farther back on the head than normal. A large forehead can be hidden with bangs that are cut to be longer at the temples than they are at the middle, explains hairstylist John Sahag.
Growing Out Gracefully
When growing out your bangs, there will always be an awkward period that lasts at least four to six weeks, says Josh. The key is to get them to blend into the sides of your hair, which can be accomplished with periodic salon trims. “You’re not cutting the length, just thinning it out so the bangs are not so blocky as they grow out,” Josh says. Accessorizing with clips is another option: “Make a deep side part and insert a clip at the hairline, just above one eyebrow,” says hairstylist Serge Normant. "It’s a surprisingly sexy look.” Once the bangs are long enough to pull over your eyes, pull them straight back and anchor them at the crown with the help of a bobby pin.
How Slick Hair Became the Supermodel’s Answer to Beach Waves
There’s hardly a better signifier of a sunny day well spent than a finger-combed mess of windswept waves, but leave it to the street style set to spark a party-ready hair trend that adds a bit of polished yin to all that beachy summer yang: slicked-back hair that conjures up lazy poolside chic and ’80s-inspired power glamour in equal measure—while requiring little more than a fine-toothed comb and a dollop of gel to perfect.
It all began with Kendall Jenner and Joan Smalls, whose minimalist hair at Canneslast month looked like they had taken a quick dip in the Riviera before diving into their gowns, while Toni Garrn recently took the style into hard-edged Helmut Newton territory with a liquid off-the-shoulder dress in Monaco.
But for all its ocean-fresh appeal, the clean sweep feels just as right for an evening in the city: Josephine Skriver and Stella Maxwell wore the style on the red carpet in Manhattan this week, proving the look pairs just as nicely with clean skin and a floor-length dress as a smudge of eyeliner and an androgynous tux.
Just in time for a steamy Saturday night, here’s to summer’s coolest shortcuts to high-impact hair.
JUNE 11, 2016 8:00 AM by SOPHIE SCHULTE-HILLEN
The History of Flower Crowns and the Women Who Wore Them: From Frida Kahlo to Kate Moss
Few accessories have aroused such commentary, for and against, than the flower crown, so trendy of late among the neo-hippie festival crowd. Despite detractors, these decorative headpieces, whose history in mythology and art can be traced back to ancient civilizations, show no signs of fading from favor. Not only was actress Fan Bingbing a flower-crowned vision on the red carpet at Cannes this week, but, thanks to a new exhibit at the New York Botanical Garden, Fridamania (appreciation of the Mexican painter Frida Kahlo, who often wore flowers in her hair) is raging.
It’s a look that has roots. In agrarian societies, tied to the land and the seasons, flower crowns had great symbolic meaning. Worn for practical and ceremonial reasons, they could illustrate status and accomplishment (Olympic olive wreaths). The language of flowers and herbs was well-known, with each carrying its own meaning (“There’s rosemary, that’s for remembering. Please remember, love. And there are pansies, they’re for thoughts,” says Ophelia in Hamlet.) Full of significance, floral headdresses were woven into the social and dress traditions of places as distant as Russia and Hawaii.
With increasing industrialization the flower crown became a romantic sign of the simple “country” life (longed for, in a stylized version, by Marie Antoinette) and increasingly appreciated for its decorative value. While brides continued the ceremonial traditions of flower-wearing, it was the earth-mother hippies who have most influenced the accessory’s current incarnation. Finding themselves partying rather than plowing, these flower children would truss their slept-in hair with wildflowers to signify their connection to nature.
How often should you really wash your hair?
Once a week, every day – there always seem to be conflicting advice on how often we should be washing our hair. When it comes to answering this age-old beauty question, we turned to celebrity hairstylist Maranda whose client list includes Olivia Munn and Catherine Zeta Jones. "On a general note, it’s not good to wash your hair too often because you remove too much of the hair's natural oils,” she explains. “Hair will eventually get used to not being washed as often - it almost starts cleaning itself!” So how much is too much? Here’s what you need to know for you and your hair type.
Fine Hair
Many people tend to wash their fine hair quite often since it can get very oily and limp. However, Maranda suggests that it’s better to wash it every 2 to 3 days. To control that oil in-between washes, use a dry shampoo on your roots.
TIMOTHY'S SUGGESTION: Densite Shampoo paired with Lait Vital Conditioner (Kerastase)
Thick, Curly and Coarse Hair
Maranda gives the same recommendation for these hair types as well. Curly and coarse hair has a propensity for dryness and washing them too much can just make that problem worse. Besides, curls tend to get better a few days after washing.
TIMOTHY'S SUGGESTION: Discipline Shampoo & Masque (Kerastase)
Colored Hair
This hair type definitely dries out with too much shampooing so Maranda suggests limiting your wash sessions to once a week. “Just give it a rinse and apply some conditioner,” she says. “This will help preserve the hair color and prevent it from drying out.”
TIMOTHY'S SUGGESTION: Full Shimmer Shampoo & Conditioner (Shu Uemura)
5 Foods for Healthier Hair
We all know hair products are a quick solution for damaged hair, but if you really want to improve the health of your hair, it may be time to change up your diet. Here are the best foods to eat for stronger, healthier hair.
Dark Green Vegetables
Dark green vegetables like broccoli, kale and spinach are high in vitamins A and C, which help produce healthy oils in your hair that strengthen and add shine, basically like a natural conditioner.
Walnuts
If you have dry hair, add walnuts to your diet. They’re high in omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin E that help hydrate your hair from the inside out.
Bean Sprouts
If your hair breaks easily, add some bean sprouts to your diet. They contain silica, which strengthens your hair and also prevents breakage.
Carrots
This root vegtable contains beta carotine, which can help your scalp produce hair-sustaining oil.
Eggs
Not only are they delicious, but eggs can help combat thinning hair because they contain sulfur, which promotes hair growth and improves blood circulation to the scalp. Plus, they contain other healthy hair vitamins like biotin and B12.