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| Photography by Magdalena Golembiewska
The hair was very neat backstage at Fashion Shenzhen: if
short it was slicked back with a waxy texture and the ones with longer hair
balanced a sleek, tidy bun. This perhaps was so to not distract from the busy
and eclectic garments from Deng Hao and Haiping Xie. In the second collection,
these constructions were covered by short and very blunt hairpieces, which
brushed over backwards bandanas.
After the show, we spoke to Tim Furssedonn from Tony and Guy
about the styling:
Explain the two different looks seen in Fashion Shenzhen?
Due to the complexity of all the outfits, we had two very
different ideas. We went for a progressive bun on top, which was the foundation
to put the wigs on top. So you can actually transcend into another look quite
quickly. So you’ve got the bun and
the little sort of caps that go on top of the bun so you get a bouffant feel,
but it all works. Like a Berlin bowl but with an early 70’s twist
How was the bun created?
The first one was a waxed up pony tail, we sewed it down and
then sewed it forwards, so it goes back on itself so it’s a double ended thing
and is a more flatter progressive bun
What products did you use to create the look?
The wax stick, hair spray and volume mousse from Tony and
Guy Label.m
Text: Rosanna Cole
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