Our pick of the hottest AW13 hair trends from New York Fashion Week.
1920s revival
Katy Perry wowed on the red carpet last month when she stepped out in a vintage Nolan Miller silk dress and a jewelled headband. The Firework singer was certainly channelling the roaring '20s, and it seems she is not alone when it comes to working this trend - which was seen at Gucci's spring/summer 12 shows, as well as on the catwalk at Etro, Chanel and Roberto Cavalli.
"The 1920s look was revolutionary - women were no longer restricted by corsets, and for the first time ever, showed off some leg, although hemline remained below the knee for most of the decade," says Lena Weber, founder of the Vintage Guide to London.
When you're trying to achieve this Gatsby-esque look keep your eye out for drop waists and geometric shapes. The look is pale and interesting - so avoid fake tan, and keep it looking modern with a pulled-back pony and minimal make-up.
For more inspiration, take a look through our gallery of flapper fashion and see how you can shop the look.
London
Beauty trends hot off the catwalk.
Milan
See all the pictures of celebrities at Milan Fashion Week...
Paris
The hottest hair trends straight from the Paris runways.
designers

American fashion house Ralph Lauren doesn’t just sell clothes; it sells an aspirational lifestyle promising sophistication and a relaxed quality of life.

Yves Saint Laurent innovations include the female tuxedo and beatnik black, but the label’s biggest legacy was making it acceptable for women to wear trousers.

Italian designer Valentino Garavani has shaped haute couture fashion for five decades.

Versace has survived a tragedy – the murder of its founder Gianni Versace in 1997 – to establish itself as one of the world's leading fashion houses.

Flamboyant fashion house Dolce & Gabbana favours bright colours, clashing patterns and animal prints - sometimes all at once.

Giorgio Armani has been acclaimed as the most successful designer to come out of Italy.

The Calvin Klein label blurs the distinction between masculine and feminine fashions with clean lines, neutral colours and no fussy adornments.

In 1947, Christian Dior revolutionised fashion with his 'New Look' silhouette – pinched-in waist and full skirt – which is still popular today.




















