Fashion
The coloured hair crave
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Hair colouring is all about the reactions that take place in between the pigments in your hair, dye, peroxide and ammonia.
While it can be fun experimenting with colours, the damage they can cause in the form of dry and brittle hair can dampen the fun.
Most celebrities like Shatta Wale, Medical, E.L and others who colour their hair do so for the fun of it and sometimes to brand themselves.
Ms Linda M. Appiah, a hair stylist said the hair colouring was in vogue and this time round both the youth and the old were interested in colouring their hairs.
“It is a long-term commitment that will have you rushing back to the salon every month” she told The Spectator in Accra on Monday.
According to her, hair colouring was one of the trends that many followed to give a change to their overall look.
“It is an intensive process which includes several steps and extra care,” she said.
There are a variety of colours one can choose from to use on their hair, but most used colours are blue, green, gold, blonde, red and pink.
On the other hand, she added that over treating hair with these chemicals could cause it to loose the shine and break easily.
While processed hair can be revived to a certain extent with hair care treatments, the only way to get rid of the damage from over-processing is to chop your hair off.
By Deborah E. Andorful
Elegance, glamour and creativity filled the Mikando Conference Centre last weekend as models thrilled guests at the ‘Ghana Kidz & Teen Fashion Festival.’
The children confidently showcased a stunning collection of fashion pieces that kept the enthusiastic audience applauding all night.
Supported by EXOPA Model Agency and Mercury Republic, the occasion highlights youth designers, featured music and dance performances and brought people together through creativity and style.
The audience were thrilled by the children’s captivating catwalks, which featured stunning designs that showcased both contemporary flair and cultural heritage.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie
For years, fashion lovers were not interested in rocking denim on denim.
Today, however, the trend has evolved into one of the most fashionable and versatile looks on runways, city streets and social media.
Denim-on-denim styling involves pairing two or more denim pieces in a single outfit, such as a denim shirt with jeans, a denim jacket over a denim skirt, or even matching denim sets.
The trend has also become popular because of denim’s versatility. It can be dressed up with heels, jewellery and handbags, or styled casually with sneakers and simple accessories.
This flexibility makes denim-on-denim suitable for a variety of occasions, from weekend outings to casual workplace settings.
For those trying the trend for the first time, fashion stylists recommend starting with classic pieces. A well-fitted denim jacket and a pair of straight-leg jeans provide a simple foundation.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie
