Tracee Ellis Ross Just Made a Hairnet Summer's Coolest Hair Accessory
If you associate hairnets with lunch ladies, you're not alone. They exist for practical purposes—namely, keeping hair out of places hair shouldn't be—and they're made by brands like Uline, which also makes things like bubble wrap and corrugated cardboard. Most stylish hair accessories don't come in convenient multipack dispensers, you know? But Tracee Ellis Ross just flipped the script on how hairnets are perceived—and you may find yourself working them into your look by the time you're done reading this.
The actor and Pattern founder spoke at the Travel + Leisure World's Best Summit on Tuesday, July 15, where she wore a breezy black and white Khaite ensemble. To work some color into the look, stylist Karla Welch added burgundy Julietta earrings, but perhaps the most unexpected source of vibrance came courtesy of some creativity from hairstylist Chuck Amos.
Amos twisted Ross's thick hair into a soft yet structured abstract shape, wrapping it in what may very well be fishnet stockings in vivid teal hue. The front of her hair was left un-netted and sleekly pulled back.
An Instagram post from Ross gave us several angles of the incredible creation, and if you don't gasp with delight at the third slide, you might want to check your pulse.
'Be right back, I'm influenced!!!! Gotta try this fishnet hair accessory thang 🤩,' one commenter wrote, while another said, 'Chuckie did that 🙌🏾.'
At one point, Ross showed off on her Instagram Stories how well her glasses go with the hairnet, elevating the above-the-neck accessory game to another level.
Let's be real: Most of us can't recreate the museum-worthy sculpture Amos conjured up for Ross. That said, we are so onboard for wrapping buns in colorful hairnets (or repurposed fishnet stockings) for the rest of the summer and beyond.
More celebrity hair moments:
Rihanna's Messy Bun Is Perfect for a Red Carpet Mom Moment
Megan Thee Stallion's New Hair Color is (Literally) Red Hot
Sarah Michelle Gellar Brought Her '90s Tendrils Back
Now, watch Madelyn Cline's cover shoot:
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