Recreate Eckhaus Latta’s NYFW F/W 2022 Hair With Oribe

As we look forward to a warm, fresh spring, we can’t help but search for new hair inspo. And lucky for us, New York Fashion Week Fall/Winter 2022 is filled with hairstyles we can’t get enough of. Inspired by the Lower East Side scene, the Eckhaus Latta show embodied the effortless undone looks of a NYC night out. Oribe Stylist Tamara McNaughton created natural, lived-in hair looks, complete with “piecey-ness” and texture for an effortless, disruptive vibe. Whether you have long strands or a short chop, here’s how you can recreate the looks with Oribe.

Photo: Marsha Lebedev Bernstein

Long & Loose

  1. Split the hair into two sections horizontally—from ear to ear, below the crown.

  2. With the back section, create a 5-strand braid at the base of the neck, and secure it with an elastic.

  3. Spray Oribe Dry Texturizing Spray directly on the braid. Then, pull it apart to loosen.

  4. On the front section, apply Oribe Volumista Mist for Volume at the roots and scrunch it with your hands to add some texture.

  5. Then, apply Oribe Foundation Mist and Oribe Maximista Thickening Spray and diffuse it to bring out your hair’s natural texture.

  6. Pull out a few strands from the front section and loosely attach them to the braid. Pro tip: hide the pins within the hair to create an undone look.

  7. For a textured finish, spray Oribe Dry Texturizing Spray throughout and rough up the look with your hands.

  8. Add Oribe Rough Luxury Soft Molding Paste through the ends for added definition.

Short & Slick

  1. Using Oribe Rough Luxury Soft Molding Paste, push hair back from the face to shape the style and undo the part.

  2. Apply Oribe Maximista Thickening Spray through ends and diffuse for texture and control.

  3. Spray Oribe Gold Lust Dry Shampoo at the ends, and massage it in for definition.

  4. Complete the look by using Oribe Swept Up Volume Powder Spray on the ends for grip and texture.

Photo: Marsha Lebedev Bernstein

Photo: Marsha Lebedev Bernstein

Photo: Marsha Lebedev Bernstein

Photo: Marsha Lebedev Bernstein

Photo: Marsha Lebedev Bernstein