Why a fringe could be better than Botox
telegraph.co.ukNicola Peltz walked down the aisle to marry Brooklyn Beckham last month, it dawned on her and her hairdresser, Adir Abergel, that “something” was missing.
That something was a 1990s Claudia Schiffer-inspired thick, curtain fringe, which, he tells me over tea at Claridge’s, he had to cut moments before the actress said her vows.“They always say don’t make any drastic decisions right before your wedding, so when Nicola was trying to convince me to cut her fringe shorter in the run-up to her wedding, I was freaking out,” Abergel laughs. “I kept saying I wouldn’t do it.
But I said if, on the day of the wedding, it feels like the right balance to cut a fringe, then I’ll do it. We ended up using a 1990s Claudia Schiffer reference, and it felt perfect.” He breathes a big sigh of relief.Because, for the hairdresser that counts Anne Hathaway, Charlize Theron and Jennifer Garner as regulars, a simple tweak to a haircut can speak volumes in the style stakes.
And one of the most transformative ways to update your style is with a fringe. While many fringes scream high maintenance, that doesn’t need to be the case.
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