Fans Are Obsessed with Bella Hadid's Hairstyle
There's no doubt why Bella Hadid is considered one of the generation's top trendsetters in both fashion and beauty. Whether it was on the runway or social media, she consistently wows the public with her chic sophistication and a cool girl persona.
Since debuting a dramatic hairstyle at the Cannes Film Festival in May, the Vogue cover girl has captivated followers with her evolving hairstyles.
In her latest Instagram post, the first photo showcased a blonde Hadid with blunt bangs.
While some snaps featured a throwback of her rocking her signature brunette locks, the carousel of photos showed her in a dirty blonde hairstyle or the darker shade of blonde.
The post sparked a wave of admiration from her followers who couldn't stop swooning over her transformation.
'Wow, you look like Barbie!!' one said.
'Blondish queen,' a user added.
'The blonde era is everything,' a follower wrote.
A fan expressed the same and noted, 'Keep the blond hair, please.'
The sun-kissed blonde, or Crème brûlée blonde, is among the hottest hair color trends this year, according to Vogue.
It is a mix of blonde and warm toffee caramel tones that create a rich, multidimensional look, perfectly blending natural warmth with a touch of brightness for a sun-kissed finish.
In addition to this, some of her followers took notice of her blunt bangs.
'Bangs are so cute,' a commenter remarked.
'The bangs !! I miss them,' said another.
The post not only featured her recent look but also her collaboration with the brand Wildflower Cases. It is also in partnership with the model's brand Orəbella.
The 28-year-old is among the celebrities who have ventured into business and for her, she opted for a line of cruelty-free, clean and vegan perfumes.Fans Are Obsessed with Bella Hadid's Hairstyle first appeared on Parade on Jul 4, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 4, 2025, where it first appeared.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
40 minutes ago
- Yahoo
BLACKPINK kicks off tour with new song "JUMP"
7 Jul - BLACKPINK has finally unveiled their latest single, "JUMP" after much anticipation from fans. The four members, Rose, Jennie, Lisa and Jisoo recently reunited and performed the song for the first time at the DEADLINE World Tour, which kicked off at the Goyang Stadium in Gyeonggi-do on 5 July. The upbeat dance song is a staple of BLACKPINK music, with lyrics like, "So come up with me, I'll take you high, that Primadonna spice up your life" and "Watch me running up the place I'm already starting and my girls are on the way". On the other hand, the concert also features group performances for their hit songs like "Kill This Love", "Pink Venom" and "How You Like That", as well as solo performances from every member who sang two to three songs each. This includes Lisa's "Rockstar", Jennie's "Mantra" and "Solo", Rose's "APT" and "Toxic Till the End" and Jisoo's "Earthquake". They also had their encore with songs like "Forever Young", "BOOMBAYAH", as well as the new release, "JUMP". BLACKPINK will be taking their tour to 16 cities across North America, Europe, and Asia. Check out "JUMP". YG recently teased the new song on social media: View this post on Instagram A post shared by BLΛƆKPIИK (@blackpinkofficial) (Photo Source: BLACKPINK IG, Billboard)
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Abbott Elementary' Star Chris Perfetti Talks Style Strategy and How Last Season 'Blew the Lid Off'
If Emmy forecasters are correct, Chris Perfetti and the rest of the Abbott Elementary family will be making some red carpet rounds in coming months. And he's ready. 'In our fourth year of being invited to these things, I still feel it's less daunting and way more fun than it was the first time,' the actor told The Hollywood Reporter last week while attending the Mediterrane Film Festival's closing Golden Bee Awards in Malta. 'But I still feel like I have a responsibility to live up to the bigger purpose of what we're all there for, and so I try to pay homage and be polite, but I try to express myself at the same time, and I've always thought that fashion is a way to do just that — to tell a story.' More from The Hollywood Reporter Janelle James Looks Back on Not Getting Role on Netflix's 'GLOW' After She "Nailed" Audition Russell Crowe Returns to Malta, Site of 'Gladiator' Filming, and Recalls Intensity of Ridley Scott Epic: "It Wasn't an Easy Production" 'The Bachelor' Names New Showrunner, Locks in 2025-26 Renewal Perfetti has been doing just that, turning heads for expressing an eye-catching personal style, evidence of which is seen below. The riskier the better, he says. 'I kind of err on the side of more risk taking than not. [The red carpet] feels like a great opportunity for that. I've been blessed with so many talented geniuses, and when you find somebody whose work inspires you like that, you just have to kind of go with them.' While speaking to THR in Malta, who presented at the Golden Bee Awards alongside Anna Camp, Perfetti was nearing the end of his Abbott Elementary hiatus and prepping to head back to work on the series for an upcoming season five. 'I'm so proud of what we did in season four. I really feel like we didn't drop the ball. God bless our writer's room, they're really doing so well by us,' explained the actor. 'Our cast, we genuinely love each other, and we're trying to make each other laugh. We really just blew the lid off of it last year.' Best of The Hollywood Reporter Seeing Double? 25 Pairs of Celebrities Who Look Nearly Identical From 'Lady in the Lake' to 'It Ends With Us': 29 New and Upcoming Book Adaptations in 2024 Meet the Superstars Who Glam Up Hollywood's A-List
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ola Strandberg ushered in a new era of headless guitars – but no one is doing it like his own company
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Ola Strandberg has shared his thoughts on the booming headless guitar market, and made clear what distinguishes his own company from those that have moved to capitalize on the trend in recent years. Headless guitars have experienced a surge in popularity over the past decade or so, and Ola Strandberg – the mastermind behind his eponymous electric guitar brand – is largely to thank for that. While the likes of Steinberger experimented with headless designs in the 1980s, such attempts were largely ill-fated, and it was only until Strandberg officially arrived on the scene over a decade ago that players began taking the concept seriously. With some game-changing innovations and a roster of all-star players in tow, Strandberg established the prestige of headless guitars, reinventing the novelty format and optimizing it in order to deliver a guitar purpose-built for the modern player. Since Strandberg's arrival, the likes of Ibanez, Kiesel, Balaguer and Schecter have all entered the headless space, offering their own take on the ever-popular design. However, Ola sees these efforts as entirely distinct from his own, owing to fundamental differences that can be found in their respective approaches. As he explains to Guitar World in a new interview, 'In terms of what you are as a brand and how you communicate your values, you can do that on tradition, or craftsmanship… we do it on innovation. We focus on creating tools that will create inspiration and not harm you in the process. 'A lot of other brands are making headless guitars, but it's just a model in the lineup,' he continues. 'I sometimes say with some level of seriousness that other people make guitars without headstocks, we make headless guitars. It's a small distinction but that's generally what they do.' As for what separates 'guitars without headstocks' from 'headless guitars', Strandberg says it's all about inception: Strandberg was distinctly created to solve a problem. 'They take conventional construction techniques, they buy some headless hardware off the shelf, and they change the design to accommodate that headless hardware,' Strandberg comments, 'so they have a guitar without a headstock. 'We really designed everything from the ground up to work together as a whole. I think that the result is greater than the sum of the parts.' Regardless of these differences, Strandberg sees the increasing popularity of headless guitars – and, by extension, the growing presence of other brands tapping into the trend – as a good thing. 'I think honestly we're still on an upward trajectory in terms of the headless guitar becoming more mainstream. I think we're all still helping to grow the market,' he notes. 'Certainly I do think the headless guitar is moving more into the mainstream and I think that's a good thing, not just because we make headless guitars but I think it's truly a better construction.' Elsewhere in his Guitar World interview, Strandberg has recalled the unlikely origins of one of his greatest innovations, and confirms he's working on a headless acoustic.