logo
Hair tools so good they're headlining Fashion Week: Shark Beauty steals the show with sleek styles and celeb stylists

Hair tools so good they're headlining Fashion Week: Shark Beauty steals the show with sleek styles and celeb stylists

7NEWS13-05-2025

Australian Fashion Week is in full swing, and this year's surprise scene-stealer isn't just the fashion. It's the hair.
Thanks to Shark Beauty, statement strands have taken centre stage, and honestly? We're obsessed.
From 12–16 May, Shark Beauty has stepped up as the presenting partner of Australian Fashion Week 2025.
But this isn't just another beauty sponsorship.
This is an all-out hair celebration, complete with free styling sessions, celeb stylists and tools that deliver salon-worthy hair without the salon.
The backstage buzz? Shark's styling squad is working directly with some of the country's biggest designers, Carla Zampatti, Aje, Alix Higgins, Bianca Spender and Mariam Seddiq.
To bring each show's creative vision to life, one perfectly glossy blowout at a time.
Armed with the Shark FlexStyle Air Styling and Drying System, on sale now for $349.99. and the Shark SpeedStyle RapidGloss Finisher and High-Velocity Dryer, on sale now for $199.99.
They're making sure every model's hair hits the runway ready for a close-up.
Creative Hair Director Madison Voloshin is leading the charge backstage, styling for Carla Zampatti and Aje, while other top hair names like Chris Hunter and Daniel Jianing Liu are adding their magic to the mix. The vibe? Effortless cool meets high-fashion polish.
Free pop-up styling sessions
But here's the best part: you don't need to score a coveted front-row seat to get in on the glam.
From Tuesday, 13 May, Shark Beauty has opened the doors to their Shark Beauty Style Salon at Carriageworks.
Yes, that means you can book a complimentary 30-minute hair appointment and walk out with the kind of hair usually reserved for magazine covers.
Expect sleek blowouts, voluminous curls and expert advice on how to use Shark's cult tools on your own hair type.
And if you're thinking, 'Yeah, but I've got tricky hair,' don't stress. Shark Beauty is all about inclusivity; they're proudly 'For All Hairkind,' so every texture, curl and wave is covered.
With celebrity hairstylist Joey Scandizzo heading up the salon crew and Shark Beauty ambassador Maria Thattil making waves sleek (literally), it's clear this brand isn't just about hair, it's about confidence.
Because nothing says power move like runway-ready hair at 9 am on a Wednesday.
So, whether you're stalking street style looks on Instagram or heading to Carriageworks in Sydney (in real life), do yourself a favour: book the appointment, try the tools and join the hair revolution.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Cult fashion label Dion Lee sold to American retail giant Revolve
Cult fashion label Dion Lee sold to American retail giant Revolve

AU Financial Review

time21-05-2025

  • AU Financial Review

Cult fashion label Dion Lee sold to American retail giant Revolve

Dion Lee and the high-end fashion label's eponymous designer are back a year after the cult brand collapsed into administration, with the company scooped up by American online clothing empire Revolve Group. The designer made his debut at Australian Fashion Week in 2009, and over the years has been worn by celebrities from Taylor Swift to Meghan Markle. But the company fell into administration with debts of $35 million in May last year, just one of a slew of high-profile Australian fashion brands including Ginger & Smart and Alice McCall that have struggled recently.

Princess Catherine spreads ‘the Kate effect' in butter yellow
Princess Catherine spreads ‘the Kate effect' in butter yellow

The Age

time21-05-2025

  • The Age

Princess Catherine spreads ‘the Kate effect' in butter yellow

If the plan for Princess Catherine's return to royal duties was to steer attention away from her clothing, things couldn't be worse. Hosting a royal garden party at Buckingham Palace with Prince William, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, Princess Eugenie and Zara Tindall for 8000 guests, Catherine was on trend in a butter yellow dress from New Zealand designer Emilia Wickstead, with a matching hat by Irish milliner Philip Treacy. The outfit was last worn by Catherine in 2022, at the Platinum Jubilee celebrations for Queen Elizabeth II, further demonstrating her status as an early adopter of key trends. Butter yellow was spread across collections last week in Sydney at Australian Fashion Week with Aje, Gary Bigeni and Nicol & Ford. At the spring 2025 international ready-to-wear shows, Chanel, Jacquemus, Zimmermann and Chloe all made liberal use of buttery yellow, which was named by interior designers Timothy Corrigan, Heidi Callier and Robin Standefer as the colour of 2025 in Vogue 's annual interior design trend report. 'Butter is the richer, more luminous cousin of cream,' says Melbourne stylist Prue Webb from personal dressing service The Wardrobe Edit. 'It's a delicate yellow with a hint of warmth that flatters, rather than washes out complexions. It's soft enough to work with plenty of skin tones and has more personality than beige and cream.' If you're not ready for a top-to-toe spring look like Catherine, Webb suggests swapping winter neutrals for butter yellow. 'A buttery top or knit is an easy way to lift your look while keeping things minimal and chic,' Webb says. 'It's a natural evolution from the ubiquitous beige and cream of the past few years. It feels playful and joyful, and we need that right now. 'It's also an unexpected complement to deeper tones like navy and rust, adding lightness.'

Princess Catherine spreads ‘the Kate effect' in butter yellow
Princess Catherine spreads ‘the Kate effect' in butter yellow

Sydney Morning Herald

time21-05-2025

  • Sydney Morning Herald

Princess Catherine spreads ‘the Kate effect' in butter yellow

If the plan for Princess Catherine's return to royal duties was to steer attention away from her clothing, things couldn't be worse. Hosting a royal garden party at Buckingham Palace with Prince William, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, Princess Eugenie and Zara Tindall for 8000 guests, Catherine was on trend in a butter yellow dress from New Zealand designer Emilia Wickstead, with a matching hat by Irish milliner Philip Treacy. The outfit was last worn by Catherine in 2022, at the Platinum Jubilee celebrations for Queen Elizabeth II, further demonstrating her status as an early adopter of key trends. Butter yellow was spread across collections last week in Sydney at Australian Fashion Week with Aje, Gary Bigeni and Nicol & Ford. At the spring 2025 international ready-to-wear shows, Chanel, Jacquemus, Zimmermann and Chloe all made liberal use of buttery yellow, which was named by interior designers Timothy Corrigan, Heidi Callier and Robin Standefer as the colour of 2025 in Vogue 's annual interior design trend report. 'Butter is the richer, more luminous cousin of cream,' says Melbourne stylist Prue Webb from personal dressing service The Wardrobe Edit. 'It's a delicate yellow with a hint of warmth that flatters, rather than washes out complexions. It's soft enough to work with plenty of skin tones and has more personality than beige and cream.' If you're not ready for a top-to-toe spring look like Catherine, Webb suggests swapping winter neutrals for butter yellow. 'A buttery top or knit is an easy way to lift your look while keeping things minimal and chic,' Webb says. 'It's a natural evolution from the ubiquitous beige and cream of the past few years. It feels playful and joyful, and we need that right now. 'It's also an unexpected complement to deeper tones like navy and rust, adding lightness.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store