FASHION Magazine

It's time we started following French-girl haircare advice and treating our hair with the same care as our skin.

The post Why You Need to Embrace Hair Treatments Just Like the French appeared first on FASHION Magazine.

After months of lusting after the Fekkai Hair Fragrance Mist collection, it’s finally available in Canada, and we are seriously obsessed with each one. The line features three scents: Crème Vanillée, Rose Fraîche and Citron en Menthe (a subtle, dessert-y vanilla, a fruity-floral scent reminiscent of rosewater syrup, and a crisp lemon-mint, respectively), and in […]

The post Fekkai Hair Fragrance Mists are finally in Canada, so your locks can smell like your favourite dessert appeared first on FASHION Magazine.

Every week our Beauty Fix columnist takes on your questions about makeup, skincare, hair and more. Have a beauty question we haven’t answered? Email us at beautyfix@fashionmagazine.com or ask away in the comments below. My hair takes forever to dry. Can I speed this process up? Hair’s ability to absorb and retain water can be […]

The post Beauty Fix: 5 tips that will seriously change the way your dry your hair (for good!) appeared first on FASHION Magazine.

See the full backstage beauty gallery from 3.1 Phillip Lim Fall 2013 »

Makeup inspiration at 3.1 Phillip Lim Fall 2013:
“She’s a sophisticated girl. She spends time in the mirror in the morning. She has an edge, she could live uptown and have a downtown boyfriend, or at nighttime be in a rock band.” – Francelle Daly, Nars lead makeup artist.

Get the look:
Daly applied Nars Luminous Moisture Cream and a illuminating foundation for a dewy effect. She also used a peachy highlighter (Nars highlighting blush in “Miss Liberty”) on cheekbones and the bridge of the nose. “It’s a flawless complexion, but it’s effortless.” Daly brushed “Yamal,” a camel shadow, on lids, defined brows with a pencil and curled top and bottom lashes with a clear mascara.

On lips she used Nars lip liner pencil in “Kenya,” a brownish red shade, to trace and fill in the mouth. Then she brushed “Mambo” eyeliner pencil on top to give it “depth and richness.”

Ahh, Florida; the ‘50s Miami woman inspired the hair and makeup at Jonathan Saunders, where Paul Hanlon first blow-dried hair using Fekkai Strong Hold Mousse—“it gives a lot of guts to the hair,” he said—then parted it on the right and combed it into a low ponytail, tied with a basic black elastic. Then, using his fingers, he pulled bits out around the ears. “It gives it a feeling of being undone; a moment that’s just gone kind of wrong,” he said. “It’s a little bit disrupted and takes away from it looking so done.” The finishing touch: a brown bobby pin, its end tucked in, pinned just the way a girl would to get her hair off her face. Easy, not too messy, and not too clean.