Sugar Editorial Picks
Jun 21, 2007 -
Oscar-nominated actress, Hollywood mom and all-around cute lady Kate Hudson is about to add one more title to her resume: Co-creator of a haircare line. She's teaming up with stylist David Babaii to develop David Babaii for Wildaid, a forthcoming eco-friendly haircare collection free of sulfates, parabens, animal products and animal testing. Slated to feature shampoos, conditioners and styling tools, it should hit stores later this year.
- 19 Comments
Other Search Results
Nov 03, 2009 -
- Kate Hudson talks Botox — Fashionista
- Beckham bobs her hair — FabSugar UK
- Rihanna explains her beauty choices — The Cut
- A preview of Cover Girl's new makeup — Temptalia
- Eyebrow mousse: it exists! — Makeup and Beauty Blog
- Bloomingdale's now has a lip-reading psychic — Allure
- Do women need skin products more than men? — The Beauty Brains
- Winter haircare advice for curly girls — Afrobella
- 0 Comments
Oct 26, 2009 -
Did you ever think it might be possible to actually reverse gray hair, turning it back into the natural color it once was? It does sound rather outlandish — even fantastical — but according to scientists at L'Oréal's research and development center near Paris, the treatment could be just about 10 years away from coming to fruition.
"When hair goes gray, there is a progressive disappearance of the melanocytes (pigment-producing cells) from the hair.
- 6 Comments
Mar 13, 2009 -
Do you have a shag haircut? A pixie? Perhaps you're rocking a long, layered look.
- 15 Comments
Aug 26, 2008 -
You know how Kate Hudson helped design a hair-care line? Well, things are getting more snarled than a day-old bouffant, because Kate's been hit with a lawsuit. E!
- 2 Comments
Aug 24, 2009 -
In an attempt to offer a new twist in the haircare market, HerCut, a line of products tailored to the form and shape of your actual haircut, launches online today. Earlier, most of you said you'd at least give it a try, but as expected, there were some rumblings about whether or not these products could actually work, as they eschew something rather important when it comes to your hairstyle — its texture.
HerCut offers five styling "Catalysts" ($22 each) that pump out a cream on one side and a gel on the other, to complement the foundation of the haircut (think multichambered toothpaste dispensers).
- 3 Comments
Aug 17, 2009 -
When it comes to professional haircare products, do you know if what you're getting is legitimate? Last week, L’Oréal USA filed suit against Sally Beauty Holdings Inc. for allegedly selling Matrix products to a wholesaler without authorization; eventually, these products ended up at CVS and Target.
- 7 Comments
Dec 21, 2007 -
A haircut with stylist Sally Hershberger normally runs $800—that is, if you can move to the top of her waiting list and you can deal with her unusual working style. But benefiting from her hair expertise is about to get a lot more affordable. Sally (shown here with Joan Jett) is launching Supreme Head, a collection of shampoos, conditioners, and styling products.
- 19 Comments
Aug 07, 2009 -
HerCut, a soon-to-be-launched line of haircare products, distinguishes itself in the market by offering products by haircut, not hair type. Many of you said you'd be interested in the concept, but were concerned that the line seems to forgo texture, an important element in styling. (More about my experience in trying HerCut later.) With all this talk of haircuttery, I have to ask: does your hairstyle actually fall into a specific category, is it a blend of two or more cuts, or is it practically indescribable?
- 21 Comments
Jul 15, 2009 -
Summertime equals swim time, but how much thought do you give your hair? Of course, we all know sun and chemicals can do quite the nasty number on skin, but keeping your locks better protected is as easy as one, two, three:
Rinse with tap water. Whether you're hitting the beach or dipping into a pool next door, it pays to rinse your hair before you dive in.
- 2 Comments