Riley Burruss Is Ready For Her Spotlight – And She's Doing It Her Way
Source: Next Gen NYC / other
I first met Riley Burruss during New York Fashion Week – fitting, considering how effortlessly she's stepping into her own fashion sense and TV personality. We were at the Sergio Hudson show, where the energy was high, the outfits were bold, and the celebrity style was a moment.
But Riley stood out – not just because I had seen her alongside her mother on the Real Housewives of Atlanta and knew of her new show. But because of how she carried herself.
The Atlanta native was soft-spoken yet stylish, grounded but glowing.
Speed up to now – and our recent virtual conversation – Riley remains the same.
As she signed onto Zoom, she greeted me with a warm smile and impeccable glam. The 22-year-old wore long dark boho braids styled with blonde highlights (a prelude to her upcoming vacation in Jamaica, she told me), flawless brows, and a natural dewy makeup look that could easily live on a Pinterest board.
Riley was deeply personable during our conversation, measured, and sweet. That exact grounded nature makes her reality TV presence on Next Gen NYC feel so refreshing. She is on screen on her terms.
Now starring in Next Gen NYC , Riley is stepping into the world of reality TV in a way that feels both familiar and completely new. The series follows the children of iconic reality stars as they chart their own paths.
But don't expect Riley to ride anyone's coattails.
RELATED: Riley Burruss' Reality TV Era Begins With Bravo's Next Gen NYC
'The scheduling is hectic,' she admitted with a laugh. 'I'm not used to doing it so often because, of course, I only filmed with my mom, so I didn't have to do it as much as her. Having to film so often and having the cameras around — honestly, the cameras didn't feel too crazy. I was always just in my own world. So it wasn't too bad.' Source: Dave Kotinsky / Getty
That balance – of being watched while staying unbothered – is something Riley has mastered early. And it's not by accident.
'My mom always just wants me to be true to myself and not to do anything fake for cameras or anyone else,' she shared when asked how (and if) her mother, Kandi, shaped her new chapter.
.'She didn't give me too much advice — she wanted me to figure it out on my own.'
Growing up in the public eye hasn't always been easy, but Riley has turned her experience into a foundation of self-worth.
'I think since I've been in the public eye for a really long time, I've grown thicker skin,' she said. 'It doesn't matter what other people think about how I look. It matters if I feel comfortable with my skin and how I look — and that's really what I've been prioritizing.'
That kind of confidence extends to her hair and beauty style, too. While she's currently loving her vacation-ready braids, her go-to look remains her short, black afro — a style she wears with pride. 'I don't usually get braids because, of course, they take so long to do,' she added with a knowing smirk.
And when it comes to her beauty routine? Riley is a self-proclaimed product junkie. 'I have drawers and drawers full of products,' she laughed. She added that she loves Korean skincare, smoothing serums, and lotions. Riley says having a good lip gloss is a must. Source: Next Gen NYC / Next Gen NYC
One of the things that shines most about Riley is her self-awareness. While she's on the cusp of even greater visibility, she knows how to protect her peace.
'I'm a big self-care person,' she said. 'So I feel like a spa day is needed every now and then. Whether it's a facial or massage or just relaxing somewhere, I love doing things like that.'
And of course, art is always close. 'Art is very therapeutic to me — it helps me calm down and have a moment.'
As she continues to make her mark in fashion, television, and beyond, Riley Burruss is proving that growing up in front of the cameras doesn't mean you can't define yourself on your own terms. She's living her best life, choosing joy, and lighting up the reality TV screen.
We are here for it.
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Riley Burruss Is Ready For Her Spotlight – And She's Doing It Her Way was originally published on hellobeautiful.com
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Cosmopolitan
an hour ago
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But as a beauty editor, I can also tap hairstylists for their tips whenever I want (sorta, within reason). So to finally give you all the insights on how to style your fresh bob like a celeb, or just finally convince you that the cut of the summer works for everyone, I've curated a full guide. Behold: Exactly how to style a bob, like a celebrity hairstylist. "The bob isn't just a haircut—it's a statement. But the key is finding a version that works for your lifestyle and vibe," says Pearl. He recommends telling your stylist that you want a bob that works with your natural texture. "That way, they'll tailor the cut to you, not just a Pinterest photo," he says. Hairstylist Annadjid "Kee" Taylor recommends having an open conversation before the cut to really make sure you're getting what you want. "Talk about your daily habits, your styling time, and what you actually want your hair to do—the more they know, the better they can tailor the cut to you," she says. For example, if you're not big on heat-styling, let 'em know that you want a cut that'll look good without the help of a blow-dry brush, says Taylor. "Ask for soft layers or internal shaping, especially around the crown and back, so the hair naturally falls into place without needing too much styling." Taylor, who is an expert on working with natural hair, recommends asking for a dry cut if you have wavy or curly hair. "This way, your stylist can see how your hair actually will look when it's dry versus guessing how it'll sit once it shrinks up or expands," she explains. The core base of all of your looks is going to be a solid blowout. I know you're getting all antsy, but don't stress! Always start with a heat protectant before styling, and ideally, wait until your hair is mostly dry to avoid excess heat. With a bob, the key is to "keep the ends polished but not too tucked—that's what gives you that cool, effortless vibe," says Pearl. Focus the majority of your blowout on adding volume at your roots and just finishing your ends with a slight bump (unless your go-to is a fully flipped-in, chic situation, then go forth!). "If you want a little bend, go in with a flat iron and flick just the midshaft," Pearl adds. This will make your bob look fresh and add some movement, similar to Sofia Richie Grainge's French bob above. "If your bob has more texture or layers, or if you have wavy or curly hair, it's all about definition and volume," says Taylor. She recommends smoothing in a curl cream section by section on damp hair, then diffusing or air drying. "Once it's dry, scrunch in a bit of oil to break up any cast and bring out the natural movement," she adds. "A lot of people skip this step, but it makes the biggest difference in how the cut holds throughout the day." Here's the thing: Having a set of brushes and hot tools is going to change your bob life. 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You should also def get a diffuser attachment if you have curls or waves (don't worry, the AirLight Pro comes with one, as do many high-end blow dryers these days—phew). "Diffusing helps your natural pattern come through without frizzing everything out," she explains. But Pearl and Taylor are also on team flat iron if you just cut a bob. "It can help create soft bends or add a little polish when you need it," says Pearl. Look for one with rounded edges—like Mane The Three-Way Multi-Use Flat Iron—to help smooth your hair without making it look flat, as well as make soft waves and curls easily. "Bobs are surprisingly versatile once you start playing around, and once you find your go-to routine, it becomes so easy to maintain," says Taylor. Which is why it's so important to come up with your own arsenal of go-to looks to make getting ready easier (I did this, and now doing my hair is legit basically an afterthought, yet it almost always looks good). 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She regularly tests and analyzes hair products while working with the industry's top hairstylists to research new trends. Beth Gillette is the beauty editor at Cosmopolitan, where she covers skincare, makeup, hair, nails, and more across digital and print. She can generally be found in bright eyeshadow furiously typing her latest feature or hemming and hawing about a new product you "have to try." Prior to Cosmopolitan, she wrote and edited beauty content as an Editor at The Everygirl for four years. Follow her on Instagram for makeup selfies and a new hair 'do every few months.
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All linked products are independently selected by our editors. If you purchase any of these products, we may earn a commission. The moment summer arrives, I ask myself one question: How blonde is too blonde? This season, however, my normal desire to go as bright as the sun has been softened, partly thanks to conversations around ' recession blonde ', which embraces more lived-in looks for the warmer months. While the top line might be about saving money (less bleach = fewer salon visits), the move towards a more relaxed blonde is exactly what my over-processed hair has been crying out for — and one particular shade has piqued my interest. Enter: 'teddy' blonde. If you've taken one look at Pinterest lately, you'll know that soft, grown-out blondes are everywhere, and no color is more popular than teddy blonde — a shade said to resemble the golden nuances of a teddy bear's fur. 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View this post on Instagram A post shared by Angelica Adamé | Stockton Balayage Specialist 🤎 (@jellythecosmo) Is teddy blonde suitable for both light and dark hair? Viral trends like this one won't work for every hair colou, or it could take a while to get there. According to Payne, achieving the perfect teddy blonde requires starting from a handful of specific base colors: 'For this look to work best, you would need to start from a 'dirty' blonde, dark blonde or light brown shade,' says Payne. For those with a darker base, Payne says that it's possible to lift the hair to a richer, more caramel tone that's similar but not as light. How long does teddy blonde hair last? The main appeal of teddy blonde is that it requires very little effort. For me, the looming feeling of having to get my roots done is never a fun one. Seeing a darker root emerging is something I've enjoyed, but anything that requires less work was always going to be a win for me. That said, it's still hair color, so with that in mind, how often do you need to refresh teddy blonde? 'To start with, I would say every three months,' suggests Payne, but because it's slightly darker than your average blonde, you might be able to stretch it to three or even four months. That's all thanks to the lowlights, says Payne: As time goes on, the lowlights will gradually penetrate deeper into the hair shaft and bond more strongly over time, making the shade last longer. At the same time, any bleach will relax and soften, says Payne. The appeal of the softer, lived-in look is that it fades more naturally. In other words, if you choose not to refresh it over the summer, it won't look severe come fall. While teddy blonde is low-maintenance, it still deserves some love. Payne suggests investing in a deeply hydrating shampoo and conditioner: 'I always recommend the Pureology Hydrate range, and the Hydrate Nourishing Superfoods Treatment Hair Mask is lovely, too.' How do you style teddy blonde hair? Styling is equally important to maximize the nuances of teddy blonde: 'A lot of the reference photos people bring in are of that '90s bouncy blowdry, which really does complement the color,' says Payne. Adding, 'I also think using your natural texture works great, especially if you have beachy waves or natural curls, because the blonde bits really pop and the darker pieces will create more dimension.' While I usually wear my hair brushed out or in a slicked-back ponytail, Payne recommends enhancing natural waves with a hair cream (try Olaplex No. 6 Bond Smoother Frizz Control Styling Hair Cream) to help define strands, smooth hair and limit frizz. For curly hair, her top pick is the Moroccanoil Curl Defining Cream, which nourishes parched strands and imparts shine, all while enhancing your natural curl pattern. To elevate the shade, hairdresser Harry Payne recommended cutting in some texture to amp up the 'lived in' look. He took inspiration from '00s icons like Sienna Miller and Kate Moss, making my hair more piecey at the front with subtle curtain bangs. Now I get those soft, flowy pieces around my face even when I wear my hair up. Payne's top tip: Tuck the bangs behind your ears when your hair is damp to achieve the perfect C-bend shape when dry. What's teddy blonde like IRL? I expected something super warm, but teddy blonde turned out much more subtle on me. The dark blonde tones woven through the honey blonde hues suited my complexion way better than the bleach blonde I'd outgrown. The gloss made my hair feel heavenly soft, and teamed with a much-needed cut, it left my hair feeling so much healthier. What's more, the added layers somehow made my hair look longer and thicker. Since I'm on a mission to grow my hair out this year, it was much appreciated. Bounding into the office, I was met with cries of 'It looks so natural!' and 'It suits you so well!', confirming my feeling that the color was a good match for me. While the sun is likely to brighten the tones slightly over the summer, I know that I can go back to tone my hair at any time, without having to spend hours in the salon chair. Better still, it will look even more natural as it starts to grow out. Teddy blonde is a triumph, if you ask me.
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It's less like social media and more like dreaming with your eyes open. People say 'that's so Pinterest' now, like a shorthand for appearing to be effortlessly curated, singular, tasteful in a way that doesn't scream. It means that you've made a life that looks intentional. It means you've figured out how to live inside your own taste, something that isn't copy-pasted from a trending audio that already feels old by the time you film it. Pinterest is where 'cool' is born, not the loud or viral kind, but the kind that doesn't need to announce itself. It seeps into culture over time, where microtrends catch their first breath. That's another reason why Gen Z loves it — we care about taste. Not in a snobby way, but in an inexplicably personal one. We want our idealized identities to feel textured. Niche. Specific. Not prepackaged, like trends that are tied neatly with a bow and expire every two weeks. 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No matter how hard you try to fight it, we currently live in a time where you're expected to always be on. Every app is a stage, and every profile is a brand. We're taught to post quickly, speak loudly, and respond rapidly. But Pinterest lets you pause. It's an undercover rebellion against the hyper-social, hyper-surveilled spaces we've been pushed into. Pinterest is where Gen Z can go when we're tired of trying to be interesting, offering a refuge when we don't feel like broadcasting ourselves anymore. Pinterest is an antidote, putting the 'media' in social media with no obligation to be 'chronically online.' It replaces 'doomscrolling' with a sense of peaceful wandering. And it feels different; wandering is gentler. Wandering is allowed to be nonlinear. One image leads to another, and suddenly I'm dreaming larger than I ever thought possible. 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