logo
The Bandana Hair Trend Every Celeb Is Wearing—Summer Hair 2025

The Bandana Hair Trend Every Celeb Is Wearing—Summer Hair 2025

Cosmopolitan5 days ago
Every hair accessory has its moment. First, it was bows, then it was stretchy headbands à la 2004, then we saw all those fun claw clips. But now? We're fully back in our bandana era. Picture yourself riding in a convertible down the French countryside with a chic bandana tied around your head. That's the energy we're channeling for summer 2025.
"I just got back from Paris and every store was stocked with rows upon rows of scarves in every color, fabric, and print you could imagine," says Cosmo beauty editor Beth Gillette. "I have to assume they've been collecting this many scarves just for this moment in beauty trend history." And if it's Euro summer approved, it's a trend I'm all for.
The beauty of the accessory lies in its versatility—celebs like Gracie Abrams and Hailey Bieber have been rocking bandana hairstyles as of late. Even the Cosmo beauty team has been using them to cover a third-day blowout or elevate beach hair. There's truly no wrong way to bandana.
Ahead, we've rounded up all the cutest bandana inspo. Plus, the best bandanas to shop now and how to style them.
Gracie's bandana is the second most important part of this photo.
It's almost like we manifested this trend with our Doechii summer cover shoot...
Hailey Bieber wearing a bandana on a boat in Europe is the vibe I'm going for.
This cherry headscarf is just so chic.
Chappell's using this plaid bandana to tie back her voluminous curls is so simple yet so stylish.
Okay, while I don't look half as cool as Doechii or Hailey Bieber in a bandana, it still works. It's simple, low-effort, and super cute.
"I saw girls all over Paris with headscarves in their hair," says Gillette. "It's such a chic way to disguise second-day grease."
Bandanas have been worn for decades, but there are still so many fresh ways to style them with any type of outfit.
Fold one in half into a triangle and wrap it around the back of your head for that effortlessly cool look, or knot it under your chin to go full vintage. You can also place it over the top of your head and secure it at the back, leaving the rest of your hair down and loose. Try rolling it up and tying it around the nape of your neck to wear it like a headband.
I've even seen fashion girlies fold them in half and wear them around the waist in a sarong-esque style. Honestly, there's no wrong way to wear one.
Jasmine Hyman is the assistant beauty editor at Cosmopolitan, where she writes about all the biggest beauty trends out there. For this story, she spotted the trend on celebs and then spent weeks styling and trying bandanas. She also tapped beauty editor Beth Gillette for her insight.
Jasmine Hyman is the Assistant Beauty Editor at Cosmopolitan, where she writes about the latest beauty trends and must-have products. Her most prized beauty possessions are a meticulous skincare routine and salon blowouts. You'll also likely find her in bed reading a good book or endlessly scrolling TikTok (spoiler: it's usually the latter) while listening to Harry Styles' entire discography on repeat. Follow her on Insta to be inundated with pictures of her meals.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Miraval At 30: The Iconic Wellness Brand Expands To The Red Sea
Miraval At 30: The Iconic Wellness Brand Expands To The Red Sea

Forbes

time9 minutes ago

  • Forbes

Miraval At 30: The Iconic Wellness Brand Expands To The Red Sea

Scheduled to open this winter, Miraval The Red Sea is set on three million square feet of coastline on the southern edge of Shura Island. Miraval Resorts Thirty years is a long time to stay relevant in the wellness business, especially when you helped invent it. Before TikTok therapists, matcha influencers and corporate breathwork retreats, there was Miraval. When the flagship property opened in the Sonoran Desert in 1995, the idea of a luxury resort dedicated to mind-body-spirit healing was basically fringe. Today, 'wellness' is a booming $6.3 trillion global industry, with rivals like Canyon Ranch, Sensei, SHA and the Goop industrial complex staking claims. Next year, a splashy new resort and longevity center called the Estate, developed by Sam Nazarian and Tony Robbins, opens in Los Angeles as part of a feel-better venture that will launch 15 wellness hotels and residences by 2030. And yet, Miraval remains a Zen-like leader, doubling down on what it does best (and without showing much sweat on its brow). Part of Hyatt's luxury portfolio since 2017, Miraval is marking its 30th anniversary with a bold expansion this winter called Miraval The Red Sea. It's the brand's first international location and the only wellness-focused hotel on Shura Island, a pristine stretch of Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast being developed into a major 'sustainable tourism' destination, with properties under construction by Four Seasons, Fairmont, Raffles, Rosewood and others. Set across more than three million square feet of beach and desert landscape, the new Miraval resort will feature 180 rooms and villas, extensive spa and fitness offerings, a Life in Balance Culinary Kitchen, and immersive new experiences, including Hammam Journeys and a Middle Eastern take on Miraval's signature floating meditation therapy. Miraval The Berkshires is part of an expanding group of Miraval properties that also includes resorts in Arizona, Austin and on the Red Sea (opening this winter) Miraval Resorts The move underscores the staying power of a brand that takes the long view on wellness. While the landscape has exploded (and sometimes imploded) with gimmicks and guru hype, Miraval's approach has always stayed true to the basics of its original 1995 mission: helping people unplug, reflect and just chill out a little. Miraval opens its first global property this winter There are now locations in Arizona, Austin and the Berkshires and each one reflects a slightly different flavor of the core idea that launched Miraval 30 years ago. That mindfulness doesn't require mysticism, mumbo-jumbo or an ego trip to help you know yourself better. To mark the 30-year milestone and learn more about what's next (including that ambitious Red Sea opening) I spoke with Heather David, Director of Digital & Brand Marketing at Miraval Resorts & Spas. We talked about how the brand has evolved, what makes a Miraval experience feel different from the competition and why a horse might be the best therapist you never knew you needed. David Hochman: Looking back over 30 years, how has the Miraval philosophy of wellness evolved and what's stayed the same? Heather David: When Miraval opened in the Sonoran Desert back in 1995, the idea of a destination resort entirely devoted to holistic well-being was virtually unheard of. Nobody was leading with mindfulness or talking about things like sound baths or equine therapy or floating meditation. We also didn't yet understand the overwhelming impact of social media and digital overload. Today the idea of mind, body, spirit is pretty much part of the mainstream and we're all trying to figure out how to find space away from digital distractions and stress. What hasn't changed is that people still come for the reason they always came, which is to find the space to reconnect with themselves , including the messy, beautiful, complicated parts of themselves. So while you can come for a massage or to play golf, Miraval gives space for deeper emotional work, for clarity, and for healing. Not just pampering. From left to right, Miraval Austin, Arizona and The Berkshires Miraval Resorts We've grown by listening to our guests, our practitioners and the world around us. That's why we've expanded into places like Austin and the Berkshires. It's why we're moving deeper into digital mindfulness, into expressive healing, and into new life stages like postpartum and menopause support. And this year, we're going global with our first international resort. That's a huge step forward as far as meeting people wherever they are, quite literally. Hochman: What can you say about Miraval The Red Sea? David: That Red Sea project is incredibly close to my heart. Creating our first global destination has taught us how universal this work really is. People everywhere are craving presence, meaning and space to reconnect. And the Red Sea property is just such a beautiful place to do that. It's on Shura Island on three million square feet of beaches on the southern end of the island. We doing some innovative takes on classic Miraval Resort experiences, like our Vasudhara warm-water floating meditation. Plus, we're introducing Hammam Journeys, which is a new offering within the Miraval Resorts & Spas portfolio. The project really brings the work we're doing to a new level. I'm really excited about it. How to stand out in a travel world where 'wellness' is everywhere Hochman: 'Wellness' is now everywhere, from corporate retreats and meditation apps to airport yoga rooms. In general, how does Miraval stand out? David: Well, partly because we were among the first to put healing, transformation and mindfulness at the center, we've have time to develop and adjust the programs. That means bringing in the best practitioners and figuring out what guests want and what maybe doesn't work as well. I like to say we're about practice, not performance. And we're also accessible. Conversations by the pool often go past the surface. Guests return year after year because they know they can come exactly as they are, whether they're seeking clarity, connection or just a place to exhale. We love when our guests feel safe and comfortable enough to dine in their spa robes, show their vulnerable sides in a workshop, and then want to share their stories and aha moments with our colleagues and other guests. We also created some first-of-their-kind experiences like equine therapy and aerial yoga. We created Vasudhara, our water-based meditation experience, that's a signature at our Arizona resort. And we're constantly adding new programming to meet people where they are, whether that's midlife, menopause support, new parenthood, burnout or just seeking clarity. The idea, as always, is to continue to meet our guests at whatever stage they are at in their life's journey and invite them to explore where they want to go. Classic treatments and what's next at Miraval Hochman: The equine therapy program has always been a standout. David: That's been a signature since it was created by Wyatt Webb in the early days. People sign up thinking it's going to be a lighthearted thing with horses. But it's often a catalyst. The surprise is that it's not about riding so much as it's about reflection. The horse becomes a mirror. You're understanding yourself better, in relation to the horses, with a lot of non-verbal cues and non-verbal communication. You're tapping into presence, body language, listening, confidence. It's really quite profound and at this point, the program is really part of the Miraval DNA. Hochman: Now that Miraval has celebrated the big 3-0, what's next for the brand? David: We're constantly evolving. In 2025, in addition to Miraval The Red Sea, we've introduced new workshops focused on creative expression, sexuality and relationships, and life transitions pre-natal, post-partum, and peri-menopause. We have some new fitness experiences that encourage active play and we're continuing to expand our outdoor adventure offerings to help guests connect more deeply with nature and with themselves. I always say that whether it's a first visit or a tenth, there's always something new to discover, because our approach to well-being is so responsive and always rooted in meaning. The interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.

Selena Gomez launches Rare Beauty perfume and it's the best celebrity fragrance we've ever smelt
Selena Gomez launches Rare Beauty perfume and it's the best celebrity fragrance we've ever smelt

Cosmopolitan

time24 minutes ago

  • Cosmopolitan

Selena Gomez launches Rare Beauty perfume and it's the best celebrity fragrance we've ever smelt

Rare Beauty is at it again, releasing game-changing products in a market that feels hard to innovate in like there Soft Pinch Liquid Blush and Tinted Lip Oils. With Rare Eau de Parfum, Selena Gomez's brand has stepped into the world of fine fragrance for the first time, and I haven't been so impressed with a celebrity perfume in years. Team Cosmo was lucky enough to get our hands on the much-anticipated launch over two months ago to test it before it hit shelves. So yes, I've been carrying around this little vial of top-secret juice for weeks, fibbing whenever someone asks me, 'You smell great, what are you wearing?' And now, finally, we can spill the tea. So, below I'm sharing my thoughts on the new launch that hits Sephora on the 7th of August for £71 (50ml). Grown-up, yet girlish and feminine without the need to be floral. To me, it smells like nuzzling into a fuzzy knit co-ord set that already has some of your favourite perfume on it from the last time you had it on. On first spray, and when you sniff it in the bottle, it really smells quite sweet – you can only overwhelmingly smell the caramel, pistachio and vanilla melding together and while it really smells like a fun, youthful bubble bath, I immediately thought I would hate it. If I were to judge it by its opening notes only, this would be an entirely different review. As it settles in, though, the sandalwood really pulls through, and it becomes a scent you will be obsessed with. It wears really well on me, as time passes it becomes a scent I like more and more throughout the day, to the point that I feel a little reluctant to re-spray, in case it ruins what the scent has become. A note on projection, now I don't think anyone was expecting a #beastmode type of perfume from our girl Selena, but in case you were wondering this is a personal fragrance. When people would comment on my scent, it would be when they reached in for a hug, not when I walked into a room. Thanks to the pink pepper at the top and the skin musks at the base, it has a real sense of Glossier You about it and the buttercream that specifically gives Glossier You Rêve that vanillic, lingering sweetness is super similar in Rare Eau de Parfum. Beauty can be so slapdash when it comes to inclusivity, and especially when it comes to accessibility being top of mind during product creation. But, for this launch, the team worked with a certified hand therapist and a team of packaging engineers to create an ergonomic fragrance bottle that makes dispensing the bottle comfortable for those with dexterity issues. Keeks Reid is the Beauty Director at Cosmopolitan UK. While she loves all things beauty, Keeks is a hair fanatic through and through. She started her career in beauty journalism in 2013 as editorial assistant at Blackhair and Hair magazines working her way to Acting Editor of Blackhair magazine at 23 years old. She spent much of her career working in trade hairdressing media at Hairdressers Journal, Salon International and the British Hairdressing Awards. Which is why she is a regular contributor to Cosmo's Curl Up franchise. Now, alongside her Cosmo work, she presents, creates content on social media and works with a range of beauty companies; from magazines and websites to beauty brands and salons.

Jena Sims hits back at notion husband Brooks Koepka got her ‘Happy Gilmore 2' role
Jena Sims hits back at notion husband Brooks Koepka got her ‘Happy Gilmore 2' role

New York Post

time37 minutes ago

  • New York Post

Jena Sims hits back at notion husband Brooks Koepka got her ‘Happy Gilmore 2' role

Jena Sims is clapping back at the haters. In a TikTok video posted Monday night, the actress and Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model, 36, pushed back against the notion that she received a role in Netflix's 'Happy Gilmore 2' because she's married to LIV Golf star Brooks Koepka, who appears in the star-studded comedy. 'When I actually auditioned for Happy Gilmore 2, but everyone thinks I'm in it because of my husband,' Sims captioned the video that featured her dancing in a trailer while mouthing, 'And my man, thank you to my man.' Advertisement 4 Jena Sims in her TikTok about her cameo in 'Happy Gilmore 2.' @jenamsims/TikTok Sims made a brief appearance in the film as a die-hard fan of a golfer who rivals Adam Sandler's titular Happy. Advertisement In addition to Koepka, who has been married to Sims since 2022, golfers such as Rory McIlroy, Bryson DeChambeau, Scottie Scheffler and Xander Schauffele were among those featured in the sequel to the 1996 original. 4 'Happy Gilmore 2' premiered on Netflix in July 2025. Scott Yamano/Netflix Sims told People this month she loved offering acting tips to Koepka, 35, not to mention the shared experience of being in a film together. 'He felt like he was stepping into my world,' Sims said. 'I had to teach him how to read a script and how to find certain things within the script. It was cool watching him step out of his comfort zone because that rarely happens.' Advertisement 4 Jena Sims on the set of 'Happy Gilmore 2.' @jenamsims/Instagram Sims, who often supports Koepka on the road with their 2-year-old son Crew, said her role in 'Happy Gilmore 2' is a stark contrast to how she typically goes about her business at golf tournaments. 'I try to blend into the background or even not even be seen at golf tournaments,' she relayed to People. 'This was the complete opposite. I had to literally jump up and down and scream and try to get this other guy's attention.' 4 Brooks Koepka and Jena Sims at the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Kick Off Dinner on May 30. Getty Images for Sports Illustrated Advertisement A five-time major champion, Koepka tallied nine wins on the PGA Tour before defecting to LIV Golf in 2022. Sims' acting credits range from 'Attack of the 50 Foot Cheerleader' to the 'Sharknado' franchise.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store