Latest news with #Supergloss


Perth Now
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Jessica Simpson opts for 'new and youthful' hair colour
Jessica Simpson wanted to do something "new and youthful" with her hair. The 'Use My Heart Against Me' singer showed off her "desert sunset blonde" look - dirty blonde with sunkissed highlights - on 'American Idol' over the weekend and her colourist Rita Hazan explained the 43-year-old star was keen to "switch it up" and couldn't be happier with the results. Rita told People magazine: "The must-have in my kit that I use on all my clients is Glaze's Supergloss. For Jessica, we used the shade Vanilla Lights — her perfect match to tone down brassiness in her highlights. "It delivers a rich, shiny payoff, and a silky, polished finish that leaves hair looking refreshed and healthier after just one use. "She was so happy to get a new look and switch it up. She always had a super buttery blonde — this time we wanted something new and youthful. "I think it's a fresh and young vibe, but with confidence and a slight attitude to represent her mood. We have been in each other's lives for so many years that there's personal and professional trust." Rita has worked with Jessica for years and they kick off their sessions with a "hair party", in which they exchange gossip and share a laugh. She said: "Usually I fly in from New York, and we have a hair party in her bathroom with a few of the same people every six weeks. "First, we catch up on life for a quick second, and then continue to laugh and tell very personal stories about what we all got into for the month. It's actually hysterical. I don't think there was one time I went there and didn't laugh hysterically." Jessica recently explained she has "no rules" when it comes to her fashion inspiration, though she often gets ideas from online pinboard Pinterest. Discussing her latest Walmart for Jessica Simpson Collection, she told People magazine: "For me, personally, style evolves as I do on a personal level, through each stage of my life. "That's the inspiration for my music right now ... Nashville Canyon is an evolution of past, present, future, versatility, femininity, openness and confidence. "Anything from a vintage printed wallpaper in a movie I am watching or a performance piece displayed in an old documentary. "Everyone who knows me knows I am observant. I never miss a detail. Inspiration comes at me in visceral ways, every single day. And I honestly don't know what I would do without Pinterest."


Time of India
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Jessica Simpson rocks blonde hair transformation
Hollywood actress-singer has got a new look, and is shaking things up. The singer-actress, 43, rocked freshly dyed dirty blonde tresses with sunkissed highlights for a special appearance on the season 23 finale of "American Idol". Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Simpson turned to her longtime pro and friend Rita Hazan, a celebrity hair colorist and salon owner, for the color switchup, which Hazan calls "more natural". comparing it to "a kid on the beach", reports 'People' magazine. Describing the hair color itself as " desert sunset blonde ", Hazan says it took "two hours" to complete. "The must-have in my kit that I use on all my clients is Glaze's Supergloss. For Jessica, we used the shade Vanilla Lights - her perfect match to tone down brassiness in her highlights", she shared. "It delivers a rich, shiny payoff, and a silky, polished finish that leaves hair looking refreshed and healthier after just one use". According to Hazan, Simpson "loved" her new hair color. "She was so happy to get a new look and switch it up", the stylist says. "She always had a super buttery blonde - this time we wanted something new and youthful". Hazan added that the updated hairdo is perfect for the "With You" singer, who is adjusting to her new normal following her split from Eric Johnson earlier this year. "I think it's a fresh and young vibe, but with confidence and a slight attitude to represent her mood", Hazan said. "We have been in each other's lives for so many years that there's personal and professional trust". "Usually I fly in from New York, and we have a hair party in her bathroom with a few of the same people every six weeks", she added. "First, we catch up on life for a quick second, and then continue to laugh and tell very personal stories about what we all got into for the month. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now It's actually hysterical. I don't think there was one time I went there and didn't laugh hysterically". As per 'People', last month, Simpson, who recently released her EP "Nashville Canyon", opened up about her latest Walmart for Jessica Simpson Collection that showcases her country roots. She said, "For me, personally, style evolves as I do on a personal level, through each stage of my life. That's the inspiration for my music right now, 'Nashville Canyon' is an evolution of past, present, future, versatility, femininity, openness and confidence". Simpson shared at the time that she has "no rules" when it comes to her fashion inspiration.


Telegraph
12-04-2025
- Lifestyle
- Telegraph
The £16 treatment that de-ages midlife hair
A recent YouGov poll shows 58 per cent of 18-24 year olds are shunning traditional hair colour for their natural hue. One might assume it has something to do with cost; salon hair colour is expensive and once you break the seal, the upkeep is never-ending. Surprisingly, 71 per cent of the young people polled said the reason wasn't a fiscal one. When asked why they had no interest in colouring their hair, they declared they were 'happy with their natural hair colour', so why change it? The trend falls in line with actresses like Aimee Lou Wood, Jennifer Lopez and model Rosie Huntington Whiteley, who keep a close distance to their natural hair colour but then boost its intensity a fraction now and then. According to the study, while young people might not be booking in for highlights, they are open to a subtle enhancement – so long as it's not damaging or permanent. Enter: 'tinted moisturisers' for the hair, which add lots of gloss and enhance the natural hair colour. Of course, it's easy to feel this way when greys are decades out of sight. But while they may be popular with the under-30s, these sorts of products can work wonders on midlife hair. There's one product that is leading the trend for tinted hair moisturisers at every age. At £16, the Supergloss Sheer Glow is an affordable at-home haircare product that leaves a transparent wash of colour on the hair, and a large dose of shine. Not the kind that coats stands in syrupy silicones, but the sort of glow that appears as though it comes from within. Tick tick. After washing (leave out your usual conditioner) apply the product throughout damp hair, wait ten minutes, then rinse. Glaze have hues for blonde, brunette, red, black and highlighted hair along with Sheer Glow, a transparent gloss that magnifies shine without the tint. The reviews for Supergloss of which there are over 3000, are staggeringly positive – the gist is much improved softness and radiance. Glaze is not the only tinted hair moisturiser. Esteemed hair colourist Josh Wood sells his own variants: hair gloss and hair glaze. The glazes come in summery pastels: Peach blush, Blue Reef and Pink, whereas Gloss offers more typical shades like Caramel, Copper Gold, Brunette, Icy and Champagne Blonde. Glosses are not meant to alter your hair colour – they are elevators that add a hint of warmth or a shot of cool depending on your preference (to go with, not against, your skin tone). Whichever colour you go for, the result is transparent; similar to a see-though nail polish and the effect should last up to ten washes. I'm too attached to my highlights to abandon them now, but I can attest to the youth amplifying benefits of a clear gloss. I've been applying Glaze Sheer Glow in between salon appointments right at the point when my colour starts to look lacklustre. I'll put my head above the parapet and attest that a hydrating hair gloss can take a decade off its perceived condition – and for under £20, that's a heck of a lot of value.