The Le Défilé L’Oréal Paris runway was a hit– the fashion show, which took place on September 23 as part of Paris Fashion Week, saw Heidi Klum struck the catwalk in a slinky latex dress that remembered The Matrix, Eva Longoria in a dress that appeared like a floating cloud, and Kendall Jenner funneling Marilyn Monroe in red. The fashion wasn’t the only part of the show to make a statement– Andie MacDowell and Jane Fonda let the focus be on their hair color.
During the show, the actresses stepped out on the runway with their silver tressed on full display screen. Fonda had her chin length silver hairdo with sufficient volume, curls, and flipped-out ends. MacDowell, meanwhile, chose old Hollywood glamour using her smooth silver hair in a side-part and soft waves that framed her face and cascaded her back.
The females likewise wore silver on the catwalk, too– Fonda wore a blinged out raincoat gown that cinched in at her waist. MacDowell chose a traditional gown: a strapless gown with a corset-inspired bust that was covered in sequins.
MacDowell has actually openly discussed her decision to go gray, telling People in 2023, “I understood instinctually that this was something that I wished to do. I’m just so appreciative that L’Oréal Paris supported me which everyone’s been so kind to me and favorable. The action has been really great. I’m just pleased that people let me be the person that I am without concern. I believe individuals also concur that silver hair probably suits me.”
The 66-year-old likewise revealed that going silver came as a result of the quarantine duration of the pandemic– she felt empowered to welcome her natural color after her children praised it. “They kept telling me I looked badass with my gray hair.
MacDowell even took motivation from Fonda’s hairstylist. “During lockdown, I had a lot of downtime and became consumed with Jack Martin, who did Jane Fonda’s hair. I shared those pictures with a lot of individuals going, ‘Hey, I wish to do this,'” she added. “I got a job and extremely quickly I needed to make up my mind about what I was going to do. My managers had actually said to me, “It’s not time.” And I said, “I believe you’re wrong, and I’m going to be more effective if I embrace where I am right now. It’s time due to the fact that in two years I’m going to be 65. If I don’t do it now, I won’t have the possibility to be salt and pepper. I always wished to be salt and pepper!'”.
