(clockwise from top left)

Maria Sharapova for Esquire Mexico - June 2013. Hair - Adir Abergel / Starworks Artists.

Jessica Chastain for Madame Figaro - May 2013. Makeup - Mai Quynh / Starworks Artists

Zoe Saldana for C Magazine - May 2013. Hair - Mara Roszak / Starworks Artists

Drew Barrymore for Lucky Magazine - May 2013. Hair - John D / Starworks Artists

Isla Fisher for Easy Living Magazine - June 2013. Hair - Adir Abergel / Starworks Artists

Lauren Graham for More Magazine - May 2013. Makeup - Jeannia Robinette / Starworks Artists

Gwyneth Paltrow for Harper's BAZZAR - May 2013. Makeup - Emma Lovell / Starworks Artists

Anne V for Flaunt Magazine - May 2013. Hair - John Ruggiero / Starworks Artists

Portia de Rossi for LA Confidential - May/June 2013. Makeup - Kate Lee / Starworks Artists

Pink for Glamour Magazine - June 2013. Makeup - Kate Lee / Starworks Artists

Elizabeth Banks for Marie Claire - May 2013. Hair - Adir Abergel / Starworks Artists

Isla Fisher for Gotham Magazine - May 2013. Hair - Marcus Francis / Starworks Artists

Michael Shannon for XOXO - May 2013.

Michael's stature easily lends itself to suiting and his complex nature and the often  intense characters he plays are easily referenced. But he has an incredible sense of humor and playfulness too that not always obvious in a photography. Whenever we work together I'm always conscious to have some whimsical options, mixing traditional styles and textiles with colorful accents and  patterns. I never want the wardrobe to get too serious.

For the cover of XOXO, Michael wears a wool plaid 3-piece suit by Tom Ford, a barrel cuff dress shirt from Eton of Sweden and the Foulard Big Paisley tie by J.Press.

• Styling - Michael Fisher / Starworks Artists

Sofia Vergara for Cosmopolitan Magazine - June 2013.

This was a dream come true! I've been obsessed with Sofia Vergara and her incredible hair for years so I had to pinch myself when I got the call that I would be working with her and it would be on a COSMO cover with MATTHIAS VRIENS-MCGRATH, I mean, add a wind machine and you have the perfect storm needed to reach hair heaven!

• Hair - Mark Townsend / Starworks Artists

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Check out our AskSWA feature and get your style and beauty questions answered by our pro team!

In Los Angeles, Vogue and MAC Cosmetics host a star-studded dinner in honor of fashion designer Prabal Gurung.

Ginny Goodwin. Makeup by Mai Quynh.

Hailee Steinfeld. Makeup by Stephen Sollitto. Hair by Marcus Francis.

Jaime King. Makeup by Adam Breuchaud. Hair by Luke Chamberlain.

Zoe Saldana. Hair by Mara Roszak.

In New York, the 2013 Upfronts are underway. Stars of FOX's biggest shows hit the red carpet in support of the upcoming season.

Minka Kelly. Hair by Mark Townsend.

Martha Plimpton in vintage Oscar de la Renta. Stylng by Micaela Erlanger.

Alexis Bledel. Makeup by Nico Guilis.

Lea Michele. Hair by Mark Townsend.

GET THE LOOK

SKIN: I started by prepping the skin with La Mer Moisturizer.

EYES: I applied Shiseido Shimmering Cream Eye Shadow in Ice to her eyelid, from the lash line to the crease. I used YSL Ombres 5 Lumieres in 4 Lilac Sky, I mixed the dark purple and the medium purple and applied it over the cream shadow, blending it into the crease and upward. I smudged the dark purple shadow along her lower lash line as well. Then I applied two coats of Lancome Definicils Mascara in Black. I added a few individual lashes from Ardell using Duo eyelash adhesive.

FACE: I applied Laura Mercier Oil Free Supreme Foundation in Sunny Beige. Then, I used Dior Skin Radiance Booster Pen in Candle Light 002 under her eyes. For blush, I applied Josie Maran Cream Blush in Sunset to the apples of her cheeks. Once her face is ready, I set the skin with Shiseido Translucent Pressed Powder. Then I brushed on Tarte Amazonian Clay 12 hour Blush in Exposed over the cream blush.

LIPS: I applied Chanel Rouge Coco Lipstick in 79 Plumetis.

Celeb makeup artist Mai Quynh.

Click through to our STEP&REPEAT page for more Starworks Artists red carpet pics.

Need a beauty or style question answered? Check out our AskSWA feature!

Makeup artists Robin Black creates 3 iconic punk looks with help from celeb hairstylist John Ruggiero. (REFINERY 29)

TRIPLE THREAT! Hairstylist [Marcus Francis](http://www.starworksartists.com/hair/marcus-francis/portfolio/ Marcus Francis") recreates three of Kerry Washington's winning red carpet looks. (ELLE)

Celeb hairstylist Mara Roszak breaks down Zoe Saldana's 30s-inspired waves from the London Star Trek: Into Darkness premiere. Including EXCLUSIVE prep photos! (STYLE.COM)

Celeb stylist Cher Coulter reveals her tips for rocking Spring biggest comeback trend...Grunge! (ELLE CANADA)

Nicole Richie rocks the Met Ball red carpet with shocking white hair created by Luke Chamberlain . (REFINERY 29)

Anne Hathaway rocks newly blonde locks at Met Ball. Hairstylist Sascha Breuer has the styling notes. (BELLA SUGAR)

1 GIRL, 3 LOOKS! Celeb hairstylist Mara Roszak breaks down the many hair looks of Emma Stone. (ELLE)

Applying highlighter is an art within itself. Celeb makeup artist Stephen Sollitto breaks down the best places to make your mark. (ALLURE)

(photo courtesy of D Magazine. Makeup by Kristee Liu for Starworks Artists)

Whether it's the perfume she wore, the way she styled her hair or the quick flick with which she applied her mascara; a mother's beauty routine is often one of the fondest memories passed down to her children. With Mother's Day approaching, we asked our Starworks Artists to reveal some of their mother's style and beauty tricks that they still embrace today.

My mom definitely set me up for success as a hairstylist. When I was a kid, my sisters and I all danced. And in order for us all to be "ready to go" the day of a recital, my mom put me in charge of putting in the rollers. But to be efficient, we did them the night before. So, after everyone had bathed and the hair was towel dried. I rolled up a bunch of pink sponge rollers in all 3 of my sisters hair! At the time, I had NO idea that that would set the tone for my current path. I've been hairstyling since I was kid, thanks ma! 

• Hairstylist John D

My mom taught me the importance of caring for my skin.  She showed me how to moisturize my face when I was only a few years old, by making small dots with moisturizer then blend upwards.  She made sure I never forget to do the same with my neck and hands.  My mom said a woman should never reveal her true age and her neck and hands, without being taken care of, will be the two places that may spill the secret.

• Makeup artist Kristee Liu

My mother taught me to love unconditionally, to always believe in myself and treat others how you want to be treated. I can’t think of what better defines my personal style than that. 

• Fashion stylist Michael Fisher

(photo courtesy of Studded Hearts)

My Mom has been insisting I wear 'a little lipstick' all of my life, probably even before the age at which it was appropriate to do so. She knows I love the feeling (not the look) of having my hair brushed, so I'll sometimes concede on that. Its also quite normal for me to wake up from a nap at her house and find that someone has put lotion and socks on my feet. So, Mom, thanks for being so lovingly creepy, you make me a better woman.

• Fashion stylist Nicole Vitagliano

What my Mom taught me was to always make the effort. Though she never wore full makeup but NEVER left the house without putting on lipstick. A little league game, grocery shopping, whatever...she had lipstick on. For me this has translated into taking an extra second before I leave to assess how I look, add some eye drops, change my shirt or throw some pommade in my hair. Always make the effort. U never know who you'll run into.

• Makeup artists Stephen Sollitto

I definitely owe my creative and visual sense to my mother. She is an amazing artist and sculpted stone for many years. I recently put together how similar styling hair is to sculpting. Her ability to see the beauty in most things, and creating shapes out of a blank canvas has always and will always be an inspiration. My mother is a true artist, through and through, i can only strive to be that as well.  

• Hairstylist Mara Roszak

My mother had the most inspiring vintage style. I think it speaks for itself. (Photos featured above)

• Fashion stylist Jenny Ricker

I always sat and watched my mom get ready when she went out... her beautiful red hair, make-up and clothes were always impeccably put together. I remember asking her why she spent so much time getting ready, she answered, "If you take time for yourself it will always show." I try to remember this always... 

• Hairstylist Laini Reeves

My mom has always had classic style with flair.... She loves the Burberry Scarf and Trench, the Chanel Jackets and Ballet Flats but she ALWAYS added her own touch....Shoes with faces (like the marc jacobs mouse, or the YSL lips), or wearing a fur with her hair done in corn rows.... she always had a sense of humor and was clearly always doing her OWN thing. This made her fun, it made people around her smile and of course taught me fearlessness and fun in fashion. Thanks MOM! HAppy Mothers Day!

• Fashion stylist Kris Zero

My mom is actually quite understated with her personal "style" and some would even call it plain. She always told us to treat others how we want to be treated. She also would say that it's not how a person looks or how much money they make that's important, its their heart. That to me is the most stylish and beautiful thing my mother has taught me. Xxoo

• Hairstylist John Ruggiero

Happy Mother's Day from the Starworks Artists family.

BB, CC and now DD Cream?! Makeup artists Nico Guilis teaches us the beauty alphabet. (FASHIONISTA)

GQ has the guy's ultimate guide to prom, with tips from Hollywood's top groomers including Aviva for Starworks Artists. (GQ)

"For me, nothing says Springtime like luminous fresh complexion." Chanel makeup artist Kate Lee shares her must-have beauty products for Spring! (BEAUTY BANTER)

Celeb MUA Mai Quynh talks Spring do's and dont's and her inspiring road to red carpet makeup maven! (REFINERY 29)

Jennifer Lawrence cut her hair! The man behind the big chop, Hairstylist, Mark Townsend speaks out about the frenzy causing trim. (INTO THE GLOSS)

GET THE LOOK! Dree Hemingway's makeup artist Nico Guilis breaks down her CHANEL dinner beauty story. (LIFESTYLE MIRROR)

GET THE LOOK: Hairstylist Mara Roszak breaks down Zoe Saldana's MTV Awards hair look. (HOLLYWOOD LIFE)

Superheroes and superstars hit the red carpet for the Hollywood premiere of Iron Man 3 last night. Starworks Artists helped create red carpet looks for many a Marvel starlet; including, People Magazine's newly named Most Beautiful Woman in the World, Gwyneth Paltrow. Check below for styling credits.

Gwyneth Paltrow, Hair color by Tracey Cunningham for Starworks Artists.

Rebecca Hall, Hair by John D for Starworks Artists. Makeup by Stephen Sollitto for Starworks Artists.

Kat Dennings, Hair by Mara Roszak for Starworks Artists.

Daniela Lavendar, Makeup by Mai Quynh for Starworks Artists.

GET THE LOOK!

HAIR

INSPIRATION: Rebecca's look was inspired by her dress. It was a cool long sleeved black Prada dress with a silver zip up the front. It was chic and classic but it also had a bit of an edge too. We decided to play off of that style and give Rebecca a tousled, rock 'n' roll hairstyle.

STEP 1: Prep towel dried hair using Tresemme 24 Hour Body Blow Dry Lotion. Spritz throughout the hair to add extra body into the hair. Then blow dry hair roughly using hands, this will give the hair a bit of an edge and encourage the hair's natural wave (If your hair is really coarse or curly, use a paddle brush to help smooth the hair out a bit).

STEP 2: Begin to create the wave pattern. I pulled small - medium sections and sprayed them using Tresemme Thermal Creations Heat Tamer spray (This will help protect the hair from excess heat from the curling iron). Then I wrapped the hair around the iron to create the wave. When I released the hair from the iron I gave the hair a light pull, while it was still warm, to help settle the "roundness" of the curl. This gives the hair a kind of loose undone texture. I continued this technique throughout the head. Starting from the back and working my way forward.

STEP 3: Once curling is complete, use your hands to loosen up the waves and add some texture to the hair. I created a side parting and tucked one side behind the ear. I finished by spraying the style using Tresemma Climate Control Finishing Spray to ensure the hair held its cool, piece-y texture.

• Celeb hairstylist John D

MAKEUP

THE INSPIRATION: We wanted her eyes to be the focus. The slightest nod to rock and roll yet still pretty. This was accomplished quite simply.

STEP 1: To start I covered her whole lid with Laura Mercier Matte Eye Colour in Vanilla Nuts. This blankets the lid like a clean slate of canvas. Then I lined her inner lids both bottom and top with MAC Eye Kohl pencil in Smolder. This black pencil has the best staying power. However I purposely did it early so it would water down and soften by the time she appeared on the red carpet, our nod to Rock and Roll.

STEP 2: Next on her upper lids just about into the eye brow I brushed Jouer powder eyeshadow in Bordeaux. This wine color has perfect sheen and darkens the lid enough. Since Rebecca has hazel/ gold eyes this would bring out there color. I also swept it underneath her bottom lashes.

STEP 3: At the lash line I lined her upper lashes with Votre Vu Le Joli Crayon in Aubergine for some plum staying power and then traced over that with my favorite MAC Eye Shadow in Sketch. This darkens the eye enough but doesnt make it too heavy.

STEP 4: I used Benefit Get Bent mascara in Black on both bottom and top lashes to widen the eye and there u go. She's done. 

>STEP 5:** I blushed her cheeks with MAC Powder Blush in Prism, a perfectly reliable staple. And used NARS Satin Lip Pencil in Isola Bella. Just enough lip to show up so the look is updated.

Rebecca is so much fun because she's confident with a great sense of humor. On the carpet all I could see was that she carried herself beautifully.

• Makeup artist Stephen Sollitto

See more red carpet looks created by our Starworks Artists by clicking through to our STEP&REPEAT page.

Check out our AskSWA and get your beauty and style questions answered by our pro team!

This Wednesday Producer/Director J.J. Abrams gathered a crowd of Hollywood's hottest stars to help raise money for the Children's Defense Fund. Coach donated an assortment of clutches, totes and iPad cases for Party goers to shop from, all proceeds going back to the charitable cause. Starworks Artists styled many of the stars who hit the green carpet event. Check below for credits.

Kate Mara. Hair by Mara Roszak for Starworks Artists.

Georgia King. Makeup by Adam Breuchaud for Starworks Artists.

Ariel Winter. Hair by Aviva for Starworks Artists.

Rosario Dawson. Hair by Adir Abergel for Starworks Artists.

Abigail Spencer. Hair by Luke Chamberlain for Starworks Artists.

See more red carpet looks created by our Starworks Artists by clicking through to our STEP&REPEAT page.

Check out our AskSWA and get your beauty and style questions answered by our pro team!

Starworks Artists MUA Jenn Streicher discusses the colorful side of Springs beauty trends. (BEAUTY BENDER)

9 Industry phenoms talk about their rides to the top. Including some sound advice from Starworks Artists hairstylist Mara Roszak. (REFINERY 29)

The 5 Best Haircuts for Women in Their 20's! With styling notes from Mark Townsend and Mara Roszak for Starworks Artists. (ALLURE)

Is Matte where it's at?! Makeup artist Mai Quynh explains Beauty's recent move from using cream-based foundations to more natural matte finish powders. (INTO THE GLOSS)

Spring has finally sprung and it's time to celebrate! In this week's Throwback Thursday, we take a look back to the Spring shows that debuted last fall and break down the biggest beauty trends of the season. Did the fashion set get it right? Read on and decide for yourself.

Some see Fashion's recent MINIMALIST trend as a call-to-arms against the rising number of social media outlets covering the shows. Fashion may be using MINIMALISM as a way of distinguishing the true style stars from the hoards of wannabes peacocking for blogger-cred in the streets. For S/S13 we saw many designers stray away from garish runway shows in lieu of more paired down, subtle turnouts; focusing on luxe fabrics, tailoring and design integrity.

Hairstylists opted for sleek and simple styles to compliment the understated clothes coming down the runway. Deep parts (re: very deep) and low ponytails were the technique of choice for taking these looks from mundane to chic. In the same vain, makeup artists went for a less-is-more approach; the makeup story at Valentino was rumored to be completely based off the natural flush of model Maud Welzen's cheeks! Some shows even went as far as scrapping makeup altogether in favor of facial massages and other skincare treatments before the shows. Gasp!

HAIR

SEEN AT: Narciso Rodriguez (New York), Gucci (Milan), Jil Sander (Paris)

The minimal trend is great for Spring because it relies on a girl's natural hair texture and, when done right, takes almost no prep time! But be warned: Minimal hair does not mean messy hair! When it comes to making this trend work it's all about the details.

A polished ponytail only takes an extra 60 seconds to wrap extra hair around the tie and secure with bobby pins. Another key element is clean lines. I suggest using Dove Style+Care Strength & Shine Flexible Hold Hairspray and a natural bristle brush to create a crisp hairline in the front, sides and along the nape of the neck.

Starworks Artists hairstylist Mark Townsend.

MAKEUP

SEEN AT: Rag & Bone (New York), Marni (Milan), Valentino (Paris)

Makeup is a reflection of the times and, right now, women are putting the color into their wardrobe & less on their face. Women want to look healthy & fresh. For many years we have caked on the makeup and now it's about a classic look w good features. Granted, we'll still see a pop of color on the lips and the eyes, but natural beauty has never been more popular than right now.

If you want great skin (and you're not 19) - it's starts internally. Water is key to keeping your liver clean (which is where dark circles under the eye come from). Alcohol dehydrates and can make women break out. It even comes down to cleaning your sheets regularly because a dirty pillow case can cause blemishes. If you want perfect skin you need to treat your body well & take care of personal hygiene.

A girl can rock the minimal look easily & it's fun. Try applying foundation to the skin like a moisturizer. I like to use CHANEL Vitalumiere Aqua, Neutrogena Healthy Skin and Dior Liquid Foundation. First, you take foundation in palm of hand and either mix w a lotion or apply after moisturizer and let it set. Second, take a bronzer and apply to contour of cheek bone, forehead and chin. Then, with a beautiful matte brush, apply small amount to apple of cheek. Nothing should overpower.

SWA makeup artist Nico Guilis

90's grunge was alive and thriving on the S/S13 runways. Dries Van Noten's show was so overwrought with sheer flannel it was hard not to liken it to Marc Jacobs controversial debut (and finale) show for Perry Ellis in the early 90's. Even though Kurt and Courtney seemed to be on everyone's mood board this season, beauty pros made conscious efforts to modernize the oft-gritty look; using pomades and braiding/unbraiding hair to create the lived-in effect and swapping out Love's signature red lipstick for an updated shade of fuchsia. Yes, grunge is back…and she's all grown up!

HAIR

SEEN AT: Dries Van Noten (Paris), 3.1 Philip Lim (New York), Prada (Milan)

The 90's grunge look has always been a favorite of mine. Nothing quite says cool like that style. The hair being so effortless, no fuss, allows us to embrace our more natural side, not being afraid of frizz and texture.  

Using products like Fekkai Tousled Wave Hairspray, that enhance the hairs natural wave while taming some frizz is the perfect way to create a more polished natural grunge look. Also, loosely braiding the hair while it's drying, then removing the hair from the braids before it totally dries is the perfect way to enhance the hairs texture and get the 90's grunge wave. 

I recently did a grunge look for Emma Stone on the cover of W Magazine. I love Juergen Teller's raw aesthetic and knew Emma's pale blonde color and natural texture would be perfectly complimented by the way he shoots. That real, effortless, raw feel is one of the sexiest looks in my book.  

SWA hairstylist Mara Roszak

MAKEUP

SEEN AT: 3.1 Philip Lim (New York), Giles (London), Dries Van Noten (Paris)

One thing that doesn't get mentioned enough about the 90's grunge scene is what a great time it was for women.  Sonic Youth, The Breeders, PJ Harvey, L7, and even Courtney Love were all bad ass rockers that equaled their male counterparts.  They actually played instruments, wrote their music and controlled their own image - quite different from the slickly packaged dance performances, pre-recorded audio tracks and stripper costumes that many of today's female acts have adopted.   The grunge look wasn't about being overtly sexy, it was about a certain kind of cool that rejected the mainstream "Clueless" ideal.

Seeing grunge fashion come around again feels strange since in the back of my closet there is still a collection of plaid flannels, striped men's sailor shirts, badly ripped Levi's and concert t-shirts worn to transparency.  Perhaps it's resurgence is a response to the overwhelming quest for homogenized perfection, idealized beauty and extreme commercialism that have become the trademarks of this decade?  Or maybe it's just because every generation wishes they had seen the bands of the decade prior to them?  Regardless, seize this moment to embrace the grunge aesthetic.  Here are some tips:

1: Skip the conditioner, blow dryer and straightening iron in favor of "mussed to the point of tangled" hair.  Pair with clean skin, simple winged eye liner and a swipe of nude lipstick for an updated version of the classic 90's party look.

2: Channel the ideal amount of 90's angst with tinted moisturizer and a brick red lipstick.  Resist the temptation to apply mascara and blush.  

3: Consider bangs.  The shorter, the better.  Also, ditch your hand painted ombre and salon created blond highlights for a bad bleach job, raven black or deep cherry red. 

4:  Under-eye circles are chic.  Embrace yours.  

5: Apply a generous amount of black eyeliner BEFORE you go to bed.  Wake up, splash water on your face and leave your house.  This is the way that 90's rockers and party animal models used to achieve that perfectly smudged smokey eye.  

SWA makeup artist Robin Black

The same way GRUNGE and MINIMALISM represent dual style trends from the 90s, the 60's revival that overtook the Spring runways can also be broken into two categories: POLISHED and FACTORY GIRL. Models either channelled Jackie or Twiggy. Audrey or Edie. Uptown or Downtown. And, sometimes, a little bit of both.

The POLISHED 60's trend was most notable at Louis Vuitton, where models descended from escalators in pairs sporting matching headband-adorned bouffants. Vuitton creative director, Marc Jacobs, pioneered the trend three weeks earlier at his namesake runway show when he sent his girls strutting down the runway with platinum mod-inspired cuts. The 60's FACTORY GIRL element could be seen in the makeup stories at big houses like Fendi, Chanel and Dior where makeup artists made model's eyes POP! Pun intended.

HAIR

SEEN AT: Louis Vuitton (Paris), Marc Jacobs (New York), Dolce & Gabanna (Milan)

The 60's represent one of the last eras where women embraced a very  "lady-like" aesthetic, and there was clearly a return to femininity in the Spring shows. I think Twiggy, Edie and Jackie O are definitely some of the strongest icons from this  era. Although now, you have women like Lana del Rey and Michelle Williams (with her cropped haircut) who are adopting these styles. 

A proper blowout is crucial to achieving the 60's look. Even though you often tease afterwards, getting the root blown out and the volume in the hair first is essential.  You can set the hair in Velcro rollers or heat up the hot rollers if you prefer, it really just depends on your hair type. Simple things  like a deep side part with an ear-tuck, or some added volume in the crown will give a 60s feeling to your modern hairstyle without making it too strong of a look.  

Personally, I'm a sucker for a modern texture combined with a retro shape. The right volumizer for your hair type is key. I like Leonor Greyl mousse for these looks (although it can sometimes be too heavy for certain hair textures). And a good strong hold hairspray, I use REDKEN 23 Super Strength Finishing Spray and Oribe Superfine Hairspray. 

SWA hairstylist Luke Chamberlain

MAKEUP

SEEN AT: Michael Kors (New York), Fendi (Milan), Christian Dior (Paris)

For Spring we saw a lot of shift dresses and clothes with a boyish fit. I think makeup artists wanted to bring out the femininity in the clothes and models. The best way to do that is with a statement eye.

If you're looking to try this trend at home I would encourage girls to do their homework: look at the runway shows and magazine editorials. Of course, these are going to be a little more stylized, but they're a great start. Try picking a favorite aspect of a look; the blue eyeshadow, the dramatic cat-eye or the rhinestone appliques and make it your own. You can always tame down a dramatic look with by using eye liner to give it depth. Don't be afraid of trying the brighter colors or even metallics. I've been using rust a lot lately and I think it's totally having a comeback.

SWA makeup artist Mai Quynh

Check out our AskSWA and get your beauty and style questions answered by our pro team!

Olivia Wilde looked pure magic at last night's The Incredible Burt Wonderstone premiere in Los Angeles. The New York native opted for a cinched black dress with lace and sparkle detail for her red carpet appearance. Pairing the look with a soft makeup story and wavy curls, Wilde nailed the casual-glam trend we've been seeing all over the red carpet lately.

The Constellation has the how-to notes from Wilde's hairstylist, Starworks Aritsts Mara Roszak.

IT STARTS WITH THE DRESS: Olivia wilde wore a stunning black Gucci dress to her premiere in LA of The Incredible Burt Wonderstone. I chose to go easy effortless cool with the hair to have the look be slightly more casual and go against the dress. The hair had a natural sexy texture, parted in the middle and off one shoulder.

ON BUILDING TEXTURE: I started by applying a dab of MoroccanOil Treatment Light to the ends of the hair then added MoroccanOil Curl Control Mousse from ends to roots to add texture to Olivia's natural wave.

ON WAVE CONTROL: To touch up the waves and add separation I used a 1 1/4" barrel curling iron, wrapping the hair loosely around the barrel and letting it fall.  

ON SETTING THE TREND: I then shook out the waves with my fingers, tucked the hair behind one side and sprayed MoroccanOil Hairspray Strong all over to set the look.

Click through for more from hairstylist Mara Roszak.

Check out our AskSWA feature and get your beauty and style questions answered by our pro team!