"Despite occasionally catching sight of one of my several former fringes in a photo album and always thinking how bloody awful I look (only my husband disagrees), I am seemingly never far from a decision I'd definitely regret. As was proved when I saw a recent photograph of Demi Moore, all yard-long black hair and short, scruffy fringe that looked to be artfully cut with a pair of old nail scissors."
"I know you won't believe how easy these are to use because I didn't either until I'd tried one. Seriously, next to no skill is required. Just style your hair as you normally do, plonk on the fringe and snap the clips where they land. There are six shades to choose from and, because they're made from (ethically sourced) natural hair, they can be shampooed under the basin tap, styled with your usual heated tools, and taken to your colouring appointments to fine-tune the shade"
Temptation to cut a fringe recurs despite regrettable past choices. A photograph of Demi Moore prompted a WhatsApp to hairdresser Hadley Yates requesting a fringe, but he persuaded a less permanent solution: bleaching a clip-in fringe to match natural hair. Clip-in fringes require minimal skill: style hair normally, attach the fringe and snap the clips. Six shades are available; pieces are made from ethically sourced natural hair, can be shampooed under the basin tap, styled with heated tools, and brought to colour appointments to fine-tune the shade. A clip-in fringe adds interest to simple ponytails and reduces commitment.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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