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| KEY TIP: An intricate style like McAdams's can be easily achieved by sectioning hair off, starting at the bottom, then twisting upwards and securing hair as you go. This makes placement of each piece easier from every angle. (CREDIT: Crollalanza/Rex USA; Jason Merritt/Getty) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Wood's elegant style is a perfect way to hide the awkward growing-in phase between snips. While many associate hair twists with '90s styles adorned with butterfly clips, keep it modern by running a texturizing creme through strands to create shape, and add a mirror-like finish. (CREDIT: Steve Granitz/WireImage; Jason Merritt/Getty) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Watson's graphic style works best with perfectly straight hair, so give strands a quick pass with a flat iron before working styling gel through mid-lengths and ends to secure the look. Be careful not to use too much—a dime-sized amount or less, depending on the thickness of your hair. (CREDIT: Mike Marsland/WireImage) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Don't let the rumors fool you, short hair can pull off a ponytail. Gather strands back into a low style—ponys placed any higher have a blunt, out-of-place appearance—and keep loose pieces at bay with a flyaway tamer like John Frieda's ($10;drugstore.com). (CREDIT: Suntzulynn for LE/Splash News) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: It's all about the imperfections. Don't worry if loose strands fall out of your plait—the appeal is in the carefree, tousled appearance. (CREDIT: Stephane Cardinale/People Avenue/Corbis) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Create volume like Bosworth by blowing hair out in two-inch sections with a round brush. Once you're finished, flip your head over and give strands a blast of volumizing spray at the root to create extra lift. (CREDIT: JB Lacroix/WireImage) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Spray a sea salt spray over damp hair to bring out your natural texture, but leave ends straight to create a windswept effect. Your style will take its own shape as it air-dries. (CREDIT: Jim Smeal/BEImages) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Thanks to a few well-placed twists, Rossum's style has retro flair. Part hair as you normally would, but be sure to follow your natural hairline while rolling strands inward to create princess-like twists. (CREDIT: Jason Merritt/Getty; CelebrityPhoto.com) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: An intricate style like McAdams's can be easily achieved by sectioning hair off, starting at the bottom, then twisting upwards and securing hair as you go. This makes placement of each piece easier from every angle. (CREDIT: Crollalanza/Rex USA; Jason Merritt/Getty) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Who says low ponytails have to be boring? We love the polished appearance of Beckham's style, so use an elastic that matches your hair color to secure your ponytail for a more streamlined style. (CREDIT: John Shearer/Getty) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Full curls like Union's look too busy when swept into a high pony, so keep the style low, and leave out the hairspray. As the structured ringlets fall, a new, laid-back look takes shape. (CREDIT: JB Lacroix/WireImage) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Morrison's stylish hairline braid is an easy way to dress up a ponytail. A deep side part works best when starting your plait so you have more hair to work with, and make sure to secure your braid with a bobby pin to keep it from losing its shape. (CREDIT: Todd Williamson/WireImage; Frederick M. Brown/Getty) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Cavallari's tiny plaits are easier to twist into second-day hair, so skip the shampoo and pull out a few face-framing tendrils when creating this style. "The undone appearance keeps her updo from looking too coiffed or ready for prom," said Cavallari's hairstylist Marcus Francis. (CREDIT: Gustavo Caballero/Getty; Gregory Pace/BEImages) See the Full Story |
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| KEY TIP: Newton's perfectly straight hair has a relaxed vibe when swept over her shoulder. The effect is more graphic with super-sleek texture, so blow hair out with a round brush, then touch up any areas with a flat iron as needed. (CREDIT: Paul Grover/Rex) See the Full Story |
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