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Estetica Magazine ASIA Edition (4/2025)

Estetica Magazine is the world's leading hairdressing magazine. Founded in Italy in 1946 and published today in over 60 countries around the world, it is a global reference point for professionals working in the hair and beauty industry. Techniques, fashion, education and trends are at the core of every issue of Estetica Magazine. Further information about both the printed and digital versions of the magazine is available at magazines.esteticanetwork.com

Estetica Magazine is the world's leading hairdressing magazine. Founded in Italy in 1946 and published today in over 60 countries around the world, it is a global reference point for professionals working in the hair and beauty industry. Techniques, fashion, education and trends are at the core of every issue of Estetica Magazine. Further information about both the printed and digital versions of the magazine is available at magazines.esteticanetwork.com

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ASIA EDITION

CREATIVITY

Hair Looks to

Amaze & Inspire

RUNWAYS

Style Makers Defining

the Hair Trends in ’26

TRAINING

Making the Salon into a

Top Career Destination


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Korea - March 10 & 11 2026

at 2026 Inter Beauty Fair - Korea

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Cover Celebration 80 anni_216x228.indd 2 11/12/25 11:52

haireditorial

Eighty Candles Lighting Our Way

CELEBRATING 80 years of HairART

By the time you read this editorial, it will probably already be the ‘new year’. And so begins the year of

eighty candles on EsteticaHAIR’s birthday cake.

The guiding thread of 2026 will have three key themes. The first is hair celebration, dedicated to the

artistic aspects of hairdressing and the influences that hair fashion has had on the history of costume

and lifestyle over the past century. The second thread is represented by hair icons - the great

hairdressers who have shaped the history of modern hairdressing to the benefit of current generations.

We will therefore speak of hairitage, a neologism indicating the professional, entrepreneurial, and

media heritage that has been created over time and represents added value for the future of the entire

hair industry.

From the March issue onwards, the hairitage pages will be the permanent centre of gravity for

EsteticaHAIR. Special thanks go to all the historic brands in the sector who wish to share their

values and heritage with us.

But there is another teaser, another preview that I am pleased to share with you. It concerns a series of

premises - or backstory - that preceded the publication of Estetica’s first issue in March 1946.

Temporally, these events took place between late 1945 and early 1946, and the protagonist is Mino

Pissimiglia, Estetica’s founder.

Mino was born into a family of hairdressers who - having left their native Bettola in the province of

Piacenza - opened a salon in Turin, considered avant-garde for its size and services, catering to both

men and women. After his studies, he began working with his father and uncle in the salon. But

simultaneously, he cultivated a passion for graphic design and print media. In the Pissimiglia salon,

there was always a copy of Il Parrucchiere Italiano and Moda magazine, directed by Lucio Ridenti

and his young staff. Mino Pissimiglia often visited his friends at Moda at the printing facilities of

Gazzetta del Popolo. He would spend time with them, and meanwhile observe, discover, and learn...

Among the many documents my father left us, I recently found one of his handwritten accounts from

those times:

“I had a rather old-fashioned parent, my father Dante, who also owned a company dealing in hairdressing

supplies. He was a man of principle, with whom it was not always easy to have a dialogue, bound as he was

to firmly held beliefs. When I returned home from military service, I partly worked in the family salon

and partly dedicated myself to selling permanent wave machines. The machines were excellent, but

potential customers hesitated to buy them because they operated on electricity. Many have forgotten this

(and young people don’t even know it), but the fact is that in 1945 and 1946, electricity supply was very

scarce and intermittent, so work in salons took place under extremely precarious conditions. It was then

that we transformed the original machinery into truly versatile equipment: it resembled a stove (and

fundamentally was one, because it ran on wood, the only fuel easily available at the time). Equipped with

a metal chamber for heat absorption, it had hoods on three sides that served as heating caps. Below, above

the burner, was a closed-circuit steel tube coil used to heat curlers for permanent waves. Two openings

allowed Marcel waving irons to be pushed into the fire. Completing everything was a container for heating

water. It was therefore an autonomous and complete unit that, positioned in the centre of the salon, solved

all operational problems. Among ourselves, we jokingly called it ‘the infernal machine’, but for the public

we christened it ‘Vesta’, in homage to the Roman goddess of hearth, home and family.”

My father used to recount these experiences to his hairdresser friends. I remember the first time I

heard Vesta referred to as the ‘infernal machine’, I was shocked. Until I saw it in an advertisement that

illustrated its use and announced the ‘promotional’ price: eighteen thousand lire.

E02


Mino Pissimiglia’s true passion found its first opportunity for expression in the summer of 1945:

“As soon as the war ended, I was tasked with managing the publication of the professional magazine ‘Ars

Cosmetica’, published in Zurich. The enthusiasm I showed for this new work was appreciated by the Swiss

publisher who, in view of a major professional event organised in Zurich by the ‘Fachclub der Damen-

Coiffure’, gave me responsibility for editing and colour printing a special issue. Everything was entrusted

to me: writing the texts, preparing the advertising layouts, page composition, printing, and distribution.

It was on that occasion that I understood how exhausting journalistic work can be. Suffice to say that

copies of the special issue were delivered to me on a Friday night, just in time to load them onto the train

to Switzerland and have them arrive at the ‘Kongresshaus’ in Zurich for the opening of the event.

“Exhausted but satisfied with the accomplishment, I had the pleasure of seeing my publication displayed

in the showcases and stands of the exhibition. In this regard, allow me to recount a curious episode. At the

‘Kongresshaus’, I happened to encounter a well-known Italian industry leader, the Milanese Luigi

Macchi. Whilst discussing the event, Macchi, at a certain point, drew the special issue of Ars Cosmetica

from an envelope and said to me: ‘Have you seen what a magnificent magazine they publish here in

Switzerland? Get yourself a copy, you’ll find some good ideas for your hairdressing work.’ I thanked my

interlocutor but couldn’t suppress a smile of satisfaction. When I revealed to him that I had produced the

magazine almost entirely myself, he said: ‘So much nonsense is said about us Italians. This is truly a case

where foreigners have something to learn from us’. That phrase transmitted a charge of positive energy that

has never left me.”

In January 1946, Italy was still on its knees. Turin bore evident wounds and destruction from five

years of war and bombing. But the ferment and energy circulating in the air offered hope for a better

future.

Italian ingenuity was ready to give life to new initiatives destined for great success. The automotive

industry resumed production: Pininfarina was already at work designing a dream car, the Cisitalia

202. A Piaggio engineer, Corradino d’Ascanio, designed a light, economical scooter with a buzz like

a... Vespa. The communication industry also got back into motion: radio broadcasts fully resumed, as

did publication of Radiocorriere, printed in Turin at the printing facilities of Gazzetta del Popolo.

Women voted for the first time in the spring administrative elections. From Salsomaggiore came the

call to Italian beauties, summoned for the election of Miss Italia. From Rome departed the first

official Alitalia flight, precisely on the route to Turin. Roberto Rossellini and Vittorio De Sica were

already on set filming two masterpiece films: Paisà and Sciuscià. Fashion was in great ferment over the

novelties arriving from Paris, already looking ahead to the first peaceful summer by cutting swimsuits

following the pattern of the first bikinis marketed by Louis Réard.

From autumn 1945, Mino Pissimiglia began to think ‘for himself ’. He had an idea spinning in his

head. On a cold morning in early January 1946, he arrived at his father Dante’s salon, determined to

take the great step, and asked for his consent - and his help - to bring his dream to life...

Continued in the next issue of EsteticaHAIR.

A Happy New Year and joyful celebrations to everyone!

Roberto Pissimiglia

03E


CELEBRATING 80 years of HairART


ASIA EDITION

Estetica ASIA Edition, n. 87 - Since 2004 - N. 4 Winter 2025

ESTETICA

THE HAIR MAGAZINE

esteticamagazine.net

N. 87

WINTER/2025

Cover Image

Hair: Marlene Lamont

Photo: Lee Howell

Make-up: Samantha Whyte

Styling: Graeme Bone

In this issue:

HAIR editorial Eighty Candles Lighting Our Way 02

runways Autumn /Winter 2025-26 06

anniversary Marilyn: A Portrait 12

exhibition Tilda’s Vision 14

exhibition A life in art 16

spectacle Broadway’s Hair Moment 18

direction Colour Statement 20

PRO interview Honouring Heritage, Embracing the Future 26

dossier education Investing in Excellence 28

Ad index

OMC www.omchairworld.com IFC-01

Paul Mitchell www.paulmitchell.com 24-25

$

CONTACTS

ESTETICA ASIA

EDIZIONI ESAV

Via Cavour, 50

10123 Torino (Italy)

Tel.: +39 011 83921111

Fax: +39 011 8125661

info@estetica.it

www.esteticamagazine.net

à

SUBSCRIPTIONS

e-mail: customercare@estetica.it

6

ONLINE

www.esteticamagazine.com

PUBLISHER AND MANAGING DIRECTOR

Roberto Pissimiglia

GLOBAL EDITORIAL AMBASSADOR

Sergi Bancells

INTERNATIONAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Laura Castelli

FEATURES EDITOR

Gary Kelly

INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING COORDINATOR

Monica Tessari

SALES & PR ASIA-PACIFIC

Luisa Barberis

INTERNATIONAL COORDINATOR

Emanuela Vaser

LAYOUT

Manuela Artosi, Davide Cardente

CONTRIBUTORS

ESPAÑA

Elisabet Parra

DEUTSCHE AUSGABE

Michaela Dee

FRANCE

Bérénice Claude

UK/USA

Gary Kelly

ITALIA

Lucia Preziosi, Glorianna Vaschetto

DIGITAL

Erica Balduini, Matteo De Luca,

Giorgia Ludovico, Stefania Rao,

Elena Romani


haircatwalks

RAZOR

SHARP &

MERCILESS:

DARKNESS

NEVER

LOOKED SO

GOOD.

Laura Castelli

Autumn/Winter 2025

1

E06


2

3

4 5

6 7

Interested in some more

dark-themed catwalk

proposals?

Scan the QR Code...

video

8

video

9

10 12

11

1 AVAVAV

2 LEANDRO CASTRO

3 YOHJI YAMAMOTO

4 ENFANTS RICHES DÉPRIMÉS

5 JNORIG

6 BALENCIAGA

7 KIDILL

8 JIL SANDER

9 ROBERT WUN

10 YUIMA NAKAZATO

11 JUNYA WATANABE

12 DSQUARED2

CATWALKS PHOTOS:

©LAUNCHMETRICS/SPOTLIGHT

07E


haircatwalks

HAND-

WROUGHT

LUXURY

THAT

COMFORTS

AND

EMBRACES.

Autumn/Winter 2025

1 2

E08


3

5

4

7

Scan the QR Code

and you have a front row seat

at the Chanel runways!

video

8

9

6

video

10

11

1 LUISA SPAGNOLI

2 CHANEL

3 LOUIS VUITTON

4 LACOSTE

5 MIU MIU

6 DRIES VAN NOTEN

7 ICEBERG

8 MISSONI

9 AMIAMALIA

10 ANDREJ GRONAU

11 DIESEL

12 NOIR KEI NINOMIYA

13 MOSCHINO

12

13

09E


haircatwalks

GOLDEN AGE

OF GILDED

GLAMOUR

FOR THE

PARTY SEASON:

UTTERLY

PRECIOUS.

Laura Castelli

Autumn/Winter 2025

1

E10


2

3 4 5

6 7

Art & luxury

in Rahul Mishra’s Haute

Couture: see here!

video

8

video

9

10 11

1 MAISON MARGIELA

2 ROBERTO CAVALLI

3 ARMANI PRIVÉ

4 PIERRE CARDIN

5 ROBERT ABI NADER

6 ABIGAIL AJOBI

7 TAMARA RALPH

8 BALMAIN

9 CHANEL

10 ROBERT WUN

11 RABANNE

12 RAHUL MISHRA

12

11E


hairanniversary

MARILYN:

A PORTRAIT

THIS CENTENARY CELEBRATION REVEALS THE WOMAN BEHIND

THE MYTH – EXPLORING HOW TRANSFORMATIVE BEAUTY, STYLING,

AND AESTHETIC VISION DEFINED AN ERA AND CONTINUE TO

CAPTIVATE GENERATIONS.

Gary Kelly

ONE HUNDRED YEARS after her birth,

Marilyn Monroe remains cinema’s most enduring

icon of beauty, glamour, and cultural fascination.

The National Portrait Gallery’s centenary

exhibition brings together iconic portraits by Cecil

Beaton, Andy Warhol, and Philippe Halsman

alongside personal effects – scripts, letters, clothing

– that reveal the woman behind the myth. Marilyn’s

legendary platinum blonde waves, perfectly sculpted

beauty, and transformative approach to selfpresentation

continue to influence beauty standards

and creative aesthetics across generations. Her

meticulous attention to hair, makeup, and styling

established a template for modern glamour that

remains relevant today. This exhibition transcends

mere nostalgia; it’s a profound exploration of

identity, celebrity, and the power of visual

presentation. For beauty professionals and creative

practitioners, Marilyn’s centenary offers a

masterclass in the art of transformation – how

persona, presentation, and aesthetic vision can

define an era and endure across decades.

National Portrait Gallery, London

4 June – 6 September 2026

Marilyn Monroe, by Cecil Beaton,

bromide print, 1956,

Collection National Portrait Gallery

Photo: Getty Images

E12


more

more

Scan here to discover

more about this iconic

collection

Photo: Getty Images

13E


hairexhibition

TILDA’S

VISION

WITH HER UNCONVENTIONAL WORLDVIEW,

TILDA SWINTON EMBODIES A MODERN

IDEAL OF BEAUTY - AUTHENTIC AND UNIQUELY

FREE FROM CLICHÉ.

Daniela Giambrone

AN ARTISTIC PERFORMANCE

in progress. This is precisely what

Tilda Swinton’s life is - a chain

of collaborations, films, theatrical

performances, photoshoots and so

much more. Born in London on 5

November 1960 into a Scottish family

with a long tradition, as well as being a

schoolmate of Diana Spencer, she has

always stood out for her unconventional

vision. Theatre actress, star of both

small and big screen, muse to numerous

artists, style icon - what strikes us about

Tilda is her consistency with herself,

worn with extreme grace. Along

with appearing in the 2026 Pirelli

Calendar, she is currently celebrated

at Amsterdam’s Eye Filmmuseum with

the exhibition Tilda Swinton -

Ongoing, running until 8 February.

Tilda Swinton photographed by Jacqueline

Lucas Palmer in 1991, the year before her

accliamed success in Orlando, by Sally Potter.

E14


Tilda Swinton,

Fashion: Yves Saint

Laurent, Reykjavik,

2011 © Tim Walker

The exhibition at

Amsterdam’s Eye

Filmmuseum explores

Tilda Swinton’s

universe through

images, film

screenings,

performances and

public talks.

Tilda Swinton in front of

Eye Filmmuseum by Victor

Wennekes, 2025 ©

Eye Filmmuseum

Joseph Sacco’s Oeil de Jeune Femme, 1844 / Tilda Swinton, Fashion: Zac

Posen, Francesco Scognamiglio and Gaspar Gloves, Houston, Texas,

2014 © Tim Walker

15E


hairexhibition

A LIFE

Gary Kelly

IN ART

A LANDMARK EXHIBITION AT LONDON’S TATE MODERN TRACES

40 YEARS OF TRACEY EMIN’S GROUNDBREAKING PRACTICE,

SHOWCASING SOME OF HER MOST CAREER-DEFINING SENSATIONS.

TATE MODERN celebrates Tracey

Emin, one of Britain’s most provocative

and celebrated contemporary artists

with a major retrospective spanning

four decades of fearless creativity.

From monumental installations and

raw textile works to intimate video

pieces and striking sculptures, Tracey

challenges, confesses and ultimately

transforms personal vulnerability into

universal artistic statement. Her

unflinching exploration of identity,

emotion, and the body resonates deeply

within creative communities across

fashion, beauty, and design. Whether

through neon proclamations or

embroidered declarations, Emin’s

work demands engagement and

introspection. For those seeking creative

inspiration beyond convention,

this exhibition offers a masterclass

in authentic self-expression and the

power of turning lived experience

into transformative visual language.

Tracey Emin, I followed you to

the end 2024. Yale Centre for

British Art. © Tracey Emin

more

more

SCAN HERE to discover more

about Tracey Emin’s upcoming

exhibition at Tate Modern

Tracey Emin, The End of Love

2024. Tate © Tracey Emin

E16


Tracey Emin, Mad

Tracey from Margate.

Everyone’s been there 1997

© Tracey Emin

17E


hairspectacle

BROADWAY’S

HAIR

Gary Kelly

MOMENT

MAMMA MIA!’S BROADWAY REVIVAL SHOWCASES THE

TRANSFORMATIVE POWER OF HAIR ARTISTRY, PROVING

STYLING IS STORYTELLING AT ITS MOST SPECTACULAR.

WHEN THE LIGHTS rise on Mamma Mia!’s

Broadway stage, it’s not just a story that unfolds,

it’s a masterclass in hair artistry. The show’s wig

and hair design transforms performers into

characters through meticulous styling that

captures the free-spirited essence of

Mediterranean island life whilst anchoring the

show’s 1970s aesthetic sensibility. Wig

designers and hair stylists have created looks

able to withstand eight shows weekly whilst

maintaining flawless authenticity under intense

stage lighting. From Donna’s effortlessly tousled

waves to Sophie’s youthful, sun-kissed styling,

each character’s hair tells its own story,

communicating personality, emotion, and

narrative arc without a single word. For hair &

beauty professionals, Mamma Mia! represents

the ultimate intersection of creativity and

technical precision. This revival reminds us that

great hair artistry transcends the salon chair- it

celebrates the creative excellence that defines

our industry at its most inspired.

It’s hair styling elevated to theatrical

art form, where color placement,

texture manipulation, and structural

design become storytelling tools.

E18


more

more

SCAN HERE to catch

a glimpse of Mamma Mia!

Magic – now showing on

Broadway, NYC.

Photos: Photo: Joan Marcus

19E


hairdirection

Hair: RUSH Artistic Team Photo: Jack Eames Make-up: Lans Nguyen-Grealis

COLOUR

STATEMENT

E20


● ILLUSION OF MOVEMENT. “Optical art is

the inspiration, using abstract colour, shape

and lines to create the illusion of

movement. The use of horizontal lines

with movement creates the effect of optical

illusion by adding a whole different level of

depth and dimension to the look. The

contrast between light and dark berry

shades creates a dominant colour pattern

that lures you in when paired with her

piercing blue eyes. ”

Kirsty Judge and Tina Mehmi

Hair: Rainbow Room International Art Team

Photo: Chris Bulezuik / Make-up: Jak Morgan / Styling: Clare Frith

EYE-CATCHING

COLOUR IS THE KEY

COMPONENT MAKING

THE STRONGEST,

MOST DRAMATIC

STATEMENT IN THIS

STUNNING SERIES

OF OUTSTANDING

HAIR LOOKS.

Gary Kelly

▲ SEAMLESS REFLECTION. “For this look, I

wanted the colour and the cut to work

together with absolute clarity. The teal

tone felt like the right choice because it

offers vibrancy without overpowering the

shape. The haircut is deliberately structured

and minimal, with a strong baseline

and clean graduation, allowing the colour

to appear almost seamless and reflective.

What I love about this look is the balance

between precision and the vibrant and

striking colour.” Suzie McGill

◆ WATERFALL EFFECT. “My Yin & Yang

Collection celebrates duality - the balance

of strength and softness, power and grace.

Inspired by the contrast between the

powerhouse alpha female and the soft

romantic, each look was designed to reveal

how beauty can live equally in boldness

and delicacy. Colour placement and

haircut design work in harmony, using

razor-cut precision and creative styling to

express individuality and emotion.”

Vivienne Mackinder

■ COLOUR PIXELATION. “This look is my

way of taking a classic bob somewhere

completely unexpected. I worked with

layered green tones, weaving a deeper

shade throughout to create a pixelated,

almost distorted effect that adds

movement. It’s about pushing colour and

shape until they spark something exciting.

This bob proves that even the simplest

silhouette can become a powerful colour

statement.” Sam Bell

Hair: Vivienne Mackinder / Photo: Roberto Ligresti

Make-up: David Maderich / Colour: Gion Vincent

Hair: Sam Bell, Hair at 58 / Photo: Mateusz Sitek / Styling: Joey Bevan / Make-up: Roseanna Velin

21E


hairdirection

Hair: Marlene Lamont / Photo: Lee Howell / Make-up: Samantha Whyte

Styling: Graeme Bone / Assistants: Blayre Turnbull, Aletta Jean Murphy

Hair: Danny Malone / Photo: Lee Mitchell

Make-up: Lauren Mathis & Ryan Hamilton

Hair: Casey Coleman, CHAIR Salons / Photo: Richard Miles

Make-up: Roseanna Velin / Stylist: Anna Latham

■ LUMINOUS HIGHLIGHTS. “This look from

my Ethereal Elegance Collection is one of

my proudest creative moments - a true

celebration of colour as a storytelling tool. I

love how the diffused violet-smoked tones

and soft, luminous highlights breathe life

into the expansive texture, making the

colour the heartbeat of the entire

silhouette. The inspiration came from the

way light dances across natural movement:

how it settles into shadows, lifts the softest

curls, and transforms texture into

something otherworldly.”

Danny Malone

▲ PINKISSIMO. “This image is a perfect

example of how hair colour and hair cut

work in harmony. The choice of using

the vivid pink on the length, and toned

blonde on the shaved perimeter was a

conscious decision to help elevate the

final look. Almost a “skullet”, the colour

is the primary focus here as it stands out

above all, proving colour blocking can

be used in a way to enhance a haircut,

not just compliment it.” Casey Coleman

◆ CONTEMPORARY REBEL. “This is one of

my favourite images from by recent Rebel

Collection, which encapsulates an

emphatic celebration of the modern

Scottish spirit, rather than established

tradition. I shaped this work around the

attitude, energy, and the constant pulse of

contemporary Scottish culture today.

Instead of merely reflecting on the past,

the collection powerfully looks outward

toward the future.” Marlene Lamont

● VIBRANT CONTRAST. “This look

showcases a sculptural, avant-garde

hairstyle designed to frame and

illuminate the model’s features. The

placement of the rich red colour around

the mid-section of the style was

intentionally chosen to highlight the face

and accentuate the cheekbones, creating a

vibrant contrast against the deep, glossy

tones above. The effect draws the eye

directly to the model’s bone structure.”

Robert Masciave


Hair: Robert Masciave / Colour: Ceri Cushen / Photo: Robert Masciave Products: Revlon Professional

23E



2026

INTERNATIONAL

COLLECTION

TRANSFORMATIVE

TEAL

AMBER

HAZE

ELECTRIC

FUCHSIA

REDIRECTION is the new international trend collection for 2026 from John Paul Mitchell

Systems, exploring urgent change across society, industry and the environment. The significant

theme of REDIRECTION fits perfectly with the established sustainability goals of both John Paul

Mitchell Systems and the influential Paul Mitchell brand. This dedicated Colour, Cut & Style

collection features 3 truly transformative colour palettes, reflecting the most important trend

colours predicted for the year 2026: Transformative Teal, Amber Haze and Electric Fuchsia.


prointerview

HONOURING

HERITAGE,

Embracing the Future

John Paul DeJoria’s foundational wisdom

as Chairman and Co-Founder. Together,

they’re orchestrating a transformation that

doesn’t abandon what made Paul Mitchell

legendary, but rather amplifies it for a new

era. In conversation with Roby Pissimiglia,

CEO and Publisher of Estetica International

Network, they discuss the rebranding,

reorganisation, and the remarkable

journey that continues to evolve.

What distinguishes this rebranding

and company reorganisation?

JOHN PAUL DEJORIA: About 15-20 years

As John Paul Mitchell Systems evolves,

Michaeline and John Paul DeJoria

reveal how the brand bridges five

decades of hairdressing legacy with the

innovations shaping tomorrow’s industry.

In an industry rooted in tradition, John

Paul Mitchell Systems stands as a

testament to the power of honouring the

past while boldly stepping into the future.

Founded on hairdressing heritage and built

through decades of unwavering

commitment to salon professionals, the

brand now finds itself at a pivotal moment,

one where Michaeline DeJoria’s forwardthinking

vision as CEO meets her father

ago, Michaeline urged us to embrace

social media when we were sceptical. She

understood the future, and when we gave

her a million dollars to explore, she

outperformed expectations by 400%. That

taught me that youth sees differently. Now

we blend tradition with innovation. You

either change or you die. Our goal is

helping hairdressers build their future and

clientele.

MICHAELINE DEJORIA: The distinctive

features are aesthetics, elevated

packaging and cohesive imagery –

sustainability woven throughout, and

organisational restructuring. The company

reorganisation was the heaviest lift. You

can’t build levels on a weak foundation.

Without solid systems, you can’t grow.

Your varied departmental experience

shaped your leadership. How?

MICHAELINE: Working across different

E26


CEO and Publisher of

Estetica International,

Roby Pissimiglia (left),

with Michaeline and

John Paul Dejoria.

sectors allows me to understand the

impact of every decision. A choice about

bottle colour affects our international

distributors and warehouses. We’re all

rowing in the same direction. Without that

experience, I couldn’t steer the ship

toward the future.

How does Paris Hilton’s role as

ambassador strengthen the brand?

MICHAELINE: Paris has an incredibly large

audience spanning generations. She aligns

with our brand integrity and values. She’s

authentic; she partners with things she

genuinely believes in. She’s a lifetime Paul

Mitchell user with high standards. That

speaks volumes about us.

JOHN PAUL: She always takes care of her

hair. Her hairstyles are fantastic and

consistent. That matters.

What’s your perspective on artificial

intelligence?

MICHAELINE: You can’t wait on AI, you

have to jump in. Start with ChatGPT as an

entryway. Understand what you’re using it

for; different platforms excel at different

things. Consider AI a super assistant,

never a replacement for humans. You can’t

replace relationships, instinct, or creativity.

AI expands knowledge and boosts

productivity. Try it and see how it helps

you do more of what you love.

JOHN PAUL: I spoke with Sam Altman,

one of AI’s architects. I asked if AI would

replace hairdressers in 20 years. He said if

he didn’t have a job, he’d want to be a

hairdresser because nobody wants a

machine designing their hair. Hairdressers

will always have jobs. Those who embrace

AI tools to sharpen their skills will thrive.

How important is charity to John Paul

Mitchell Systems?

JOHN PAUL: It’s vital. Early in life, I learned

that success without sharing it means

you’ve failed. Many of our charitable

initiatives support hairdressers worldwide.

We’ve taken distributors to launch Sea

Shepherd ships, creating memorable

experiences that reinforce our values.

MICHAELINE: Charity is woven into our

DNA. With great success comes great

responsibility. We proudly support

organisations like Baby to Baby, which

serves millions of underserved children.

We’ve been backing them for a decade

while supporting causes spanning

environment, people, and communities

worldwide. We try to spread love as much

as possible.

Tell us about Paul Mitchell’s legacy.

JOHN PAUL: Paul Mitchell, born Cyril T.

Mitchell, changed his name before leaving

England for America. But crucially, despite

business success, his business card

always read “Paul Mitchell, Hairdresser.”

He and I alternated as president and

chairman, yet his identity was always

hairdresser first. We named our product

line after his hairdressing name because

that’s who he was. His legacy reminds us

that being a hairdresser was his greatest

pride until the day he died. That’s what

Paul Mitchell the company represents,

hairdressers and their craft.

Your leadership philosophy ten years

ago was “be a leader, not a boss.”

Has it evolved?

MICHAELINE: The philosophy remains

unchanged, I’m simply not boss material.

Where I’ve evolved is balancing

parenthood and professional responsibility.

I used to feel guilty taking work calls away

from my children, but I’ve reframed it: I’m

showing them how to be productive and

show up for people who depend on you.

That’s something to be proud of. With my

team, it’s the same foundation. The more

we work together, the more we learn each

other’s styles, trust our instincts, and take

bigger risks. But the core philosophy is

identical.

What drives you to continuously push

boundaries?

MICHAELINE: It’s always time to push

boundaries. Businesses that stop changing

suddenly want to do something different,

and that’s when they fail. We want our

partners, customers, and professionals to

grow with us. We’re a collaborative

company tightly connected to the industry.

We embrace disruptive opportunities

when they align with our ethos and sound

fun. We love what we do, and we want to

share that enthusiasm with everyone.

Your message to hairdressers

worldwide?

MICHAELINE: We could not love you more

than we do. Thank you for everything.

Times change, but no one replaces a

hairdresser. You’re not just doing hair,

you’re a friend, therapist, sounding board,

and source of quiet time. You’re so much

more. Never forget your value.

JOHN PAUL: Hairdressers are invaluable.

A decade ago, I heard about a customer

seeking divorce advice from their

hairdresser. Hairdressers communicate

with customers better than customers

communicate with their own families.

Going forward, my message is simple: be

kind. Just be kind to everyone. You’ll be

happier because of it. Peace, love, and

happiness.

27E


prodossier education

Investing

in

As we navigate workforce challenges

and evolving client demands, education

emerges as the critical investment that

transforms careers, builds businesses,

and ensures the profession's future.

Excellence

Gary Kelly

E28


The UK hairdressing

industry stands at a pivotal

moment. Recent events have

reshaped workforce dynamics,

apprenticeship numbers

have declined, and an aging

population of stylists threatens

knowledge transfer to the

next generation. Yet within

these challenges lies

opportunity - for salons that

recognise education

as their most powerful

investment tool.

>>>

29E


prodossier education

THE RECRUITMENT REVOLUTION

In an industry where 78% of salons report recruitment difficulties, education has

become the differentiator. Brian McCallum, Creative Director at ROAR Hair &

Beauty and one of the youngest Goldwell Educators, transformed his recruitment

strategy by making education visible: “Instead of trying to find talent, we now

attract stylists who actively want to be part of a team that invests in them. When

people feel supported, challenged, and genuinely cared for, they stay longer and

grow with the salon.” This 'investment in people' approach isn’t just about formal

training programmes and certainly isn't limited to money: for Siobhan Haug of

Haug London Haus an investment in time and commitment is equally as significant.

Her apprentices spend mornings at weekly in-house training led by different

team members, exposing them to the full breadth of skills. “I am convinced this will

help them become the most incredible next generation of hairdressers,” she adds.

>>>

(top - bottom): Siobhan Haug, Chris

Grimley (l), Mike Taylor (r), Ann Veck,

Laura Leigh Kerr (l) & Tracey Ann Smith (r).

ADDRESSING CRITICAL SKILLS GAPS

Chris Grimley, with over forty years’ experience and founder of Texture Curl

Academy is a keen advocate of plugging one of our industry's most pressing

skills gap: in texture and afro hair education. ”Many professionals still qualify

without the fundamental skills needed to work confidently with all hair types.

This isn't a niche issue; it’s a core competency.” Anne Veck, an outstanding

educator for 35 years, has made textured hair one of her top hair missions,

after immersing herself in a Birmingham afro specialist salon 16 years ago. Her

approach helped transform her own business, with the sector now representing

20% of turnover. ”There is a massive gap - and therefore opportunity - in

proficiently educated salons,” she explains. ”You simply can’t afford to turn away

clients because you lack a specific skill relating to their natural hair type.”

THE MENTAL HEALTH DIVIDEND

Training and education can have a profoundly positive impact on overall wellbeing,

instilling a sense of confidence that reduces stress and self-doubt. When

staff feel capable and equipped, they enjoy coming to work, and can approach

clients with energy and positivity that transforms the entire salon atmosphere.

Education becomes not just skill development but a wellbeing strategy that builds

team resilience. ”I”ve seen assistants arrive shy and uncertain, then develop

real confidence in their skills, their voice, and their creativity,” says Laura Leigh

Kerr, Academy Director at Rainbow Room International ”That transformation

doesn't just benefit the individual - it lifts the whole team.”

CAREER TRANSFORMATION THROUGH TEACHING

For many stylists, becoming an educator opens entirely new career dimensions.

Tracey Ann Smith’s journey from stylist to Creative Director at MOOD

Hair, international platform artist, and brand ambassador illustrates education’s

transformative power. ”Education is the heartbeat of growth,” she says. ”It’s the

catalyst that turns raw talent into confidence and confidence into opportunity.”

Mike Taylor’s path began pragmatically - learning to teach at Basingstoke

College so he could train staff for his Newbury barbershop. Twenty years later, he

E30


owns 11 barbershops and two academies. Mike adds: ”There are hair

professionals all over the world, on stages, owning shops that were

once my students. It's a great feeling.”

THE KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER IMPERATIVE

With many experienced stylists approaching retirement,

knowledge transfer has become urgent. Mike emphasises

hands-on learning at MTE Academy: ”We prioritise ’hands

in hair’ for apprentices, building the foundations and

muscle memory they need to thrive.” His approach treats

qualification as the beginning: ”Qualifying is like passing

your driving test - it’s literally the start of the learning

journey.” The investment case for education is clear. It

attracts talent, retains teams, addresses skills gaps, supports

mental health, and creates career pathways.

”Education transforms

salons from service

providers into career

destinations – building

loyalty, resilience, and longterm

success through

continuous learning.”

THE CONTINUOUS LEARNING MINDSET

“Stay current, stay successful. Today's clients are

very savvy. The moment you think you know it all is

the moment you fall behind.” - Anne Veck

”The foundations are everything but qualifying is like

passing your driving test. The learning journey should

never stop.” - Mike Taylor, MTE Academy

BUILDING CONFIDENCE, TRANSFORMING CAREERS

”The right mentor can elevate a stylist from uncertainty

to artistry - from ‘I’m not sure’ to ’watch me’. When a

stylist learns to express themselves fully, their career

instantly elevates.” - Tracey Ann Smith, MOOD Hair

"Confidence reduces stress and self-doubt. When people

feel valued and equipped, they enjoy coming to work.”

Laura Leigh Kerr, Rainbow Room International

THE TEXTURE EDUCATION GAP

”Clients travel long distances because they struggle to

find trained stylists locally. This gap limits confidence,

restricts progression, and impacts clients negatively.”

Chris Grimley, Texture Curl Academy

”From a business standpoint, you can’t afford to turn

away clients because you lack a specific skill.”

Anne Veck

INVESTMENT STRATEGIES

”Education was never an add-on - it was the foundation

of our culture. Making our commitment visible

transformed recruitment.” - Brian McCallum, ROAR Hair

& Beauty

”Investment doesn’t always come down to money. Often,

it’s the time, consistency and commitment that make the

biggest impact.” - Siobhan Haug, Haug London Haus

31E


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hairtrends

N T


THE SEASON conveys its inner beauty through shape, texture, and tone.

These revelations capture winter's creative energy, translating atmosphere into

artistry where technical precision meets imaginative vision, defining the collections

that will shape the months ahead.

LA STAGIONE esprime la sua bellezza interiore attraverso forme, texture

e tonalità. Elementi che catturano l’energia creativa dell’inverno, trasformando

l’atmosfera in arte. La precisione tecnica incontra la visione immaginativa, dando

vita alle collezioni che plasmeranno i mesi a venire.

L'HIVER révèle sa beauté à travers la forme, la texture et la nuance, capturant

l’énergie créative de l’hiver. L’atmosphère devient art, où précision et imagination

définissent les collections qui marqueront les mois à venir.

ER

DIMENSIONS

DIE JAHRESZEIT offenbart ihre innere Schönheit durch Form,

Textur und Ton. Diese Einsichten fangen die kreative Kraft des Winters ein und

verwandeln Atmosphäre in Kunst, wo technische Präzision auf Vorstellungskraft

trifft und kommende Kollektionen prägt.

LA TEMPORADA revela su belleza interior mediante forma, textura y tono.

Estas visiones captan la energía creativa del invierno y transforman la atmósfera en

arte, donde precisión técnica e imaginación definen las colecciones venideras.

Opening & left page

Art Direction: Alessandro Galetti@Art Hair Studios/Photo: Sergio Spanu/Make-up: Momh Studio, Mara De Marco/Styling: Eleonora Papetti/Products: Wella Professionals


hairtrends

video

video

Art Direction: Mark Hayes

& Richard Ashforth for Vidal Sassoon

< Hair & Colour: Z. Nagy & J. Hunter

> Hair & Colour: K. Latham, S. Salerno

& P. Grubb, A. Senn

Photo: R. Kesha, H. Miller

Make-up: M. Keri,

M. Nobuoka, P. Vrijheid

Styling: M. Carroll-Grubb, M. Kelly



hairtrends

Hair, Make-up & Styling:

Christian Ríos

Photo: Esteban Roca


Hair: Sara Allsop@Dharma Hair

Photo: Jock Robson

Make-up: Richard Symons

Styling: Sopheak Seng


hairtrends

Art Direction:

Charline Gohel@Mod’s Hair

Photo: Harold Bérard

Make-up: Vanille Gautier

Styling: Lila Sion

video

video


Hair: Danilo Giangreco

& Emy Roccabella

Photo: Danilo Giangreco

Make-up: Ran & Dora

Styling: Emy Roccabella


hairtrends

Hair: Viktoriia Vradii

Photo: Desmond Murray

Make-up: Lauren Mathis

Styling: Clare Frith

Products: La Biosthétique Paris


Hair: Marlene Lamont

Photo: Lee Howell

Make-up: Samantha Whyte

Styling: Graeme Bone


hairtrends

RITRATTO

In homage to timeless femininity, creative director

Stefano Lorenzi explores the chic of 20th Century

Italian cinema.

In omaggio all’intramontabile femminilità, il direttore

creativo Stefano Lorenzi esplora l’eleganza del cinema

italiano del XX secolo.

En hommage à la féminité intemporelle, Stefano Lorenzi

explore le chic du cinéma italien du XXe siècle.

In Hommage an zeitlose Weiblichkeit erkundet

Stefano Lorenzi den Chic des italienischen Kinos des 20. Jh.

En homenaje a la feminidad, el director creativo

Stefano Lorenzi explora el cine italiano más chic del s. XX.

Art Direction: Stefano Lorenzi@Aldo Coppola

Photo: Giacomo Licheri

video

video

ALDO COPPOLA



hairtrends

video

video


< >

Hair: Malvina Saiu

Coach: Laetitia Guenaou

Photo: Maciek Świstek

Make-up: Karolina Supernak

Styling: Weronika Wysoczyńska


hairtrends

Hair: Ann Marie Young

@Jingles Hair Design

Photo: Fiona Quinn

Make-up: Chanelle Aldrige

Styling: Brooke Tyson


Hair: Elly Paynter & Ryan King

Photo: Georgia Wallace

Make-up: Brooke Clarke

Styling: Ysha Giorno


hairtrends

Hair: Raúl de Andreas

Photo: David Arnal

Make-up: Eva García

Products: Davines


Hair: Ivonne Martens

Photo: Studio Ivo De Kok

Make-up: Anouk van Emmerik

Styling: Annet Veerbeek


hairtrends

Hair: Sara Piera

@Salones Carlos Valiente

Photo: Esteban Roca

Make-up: Nancho Sanz

Styling: Marc Estela


Hair: Fran Torralba@Pelsynera

Make-up: Pelsynera


hairtrends

Hair: Christian Wiles

Photo: Desmond Murray

Make-up: Abbie Beautement

Styling: Rosie Briscoe


Art Direction: Bruno Marc Giamattei for

The Fellowships 2025 ClubStar Art Team

Project Leader: Josh & Sophie-Rose Goldsworthy

Photo: Jamie Blanshard

Make-up: Katie Moore


hairtrends

Juxtapositions of preservation & disruption.

Mix perfetto di tradizione e innovazione.

Entre tradition et rupture.

Zwischen Bewahren und Wandel.

Preservación y disrupción unidos.

Art Direction: Cyril Morgan

Hair: A. Nolan, A. E. Dunne,

L. O’Keeffe, P. Downey

Photo: Jamie Moore

Make-up: Blaithin Griffin



hairtrends

Hair: Steven Smart@Smartest 73

Photo: Jamie Blanshard

Make-up: Debra Smart

Styling: Ginger Ninja


Art Direction:

Shayna + Florian Knittel

Hair: Shy+Flo Team

Photo: Jack Eames

Make-up: Megumi Matsuno

Styling: Emi Papanikola


hairtrends


SUBLIME, NATURAL BEAUTY

Discover this season's collection from Viva La Vie,

a symphony of sophisticated, yet audacious styles.

La nuova collezione di Viva la Vie offre una sinfonia

di stili sofisticati ma audaci.

La collection Viva La Vie offre une symphonie de styles

à la fois sophistiqués et audacieux.

Entdecken Sie die neue Kollektion von Viva La Vie:

eine Symphonie aus eleganten und zugleich kühnen Styles.

Descubre la colección de esta temporada de Viva La Vie,

una sinfonía de estilos sofisticados y audaces.

Art Direction: Hiléna Neto

Photo: Jules Egger

video

video

VIVA LA VIE


hairtrends

Art Direction:

Jean-Marie & Stessie Contreras

Hair: Marc Thibault

Photo: William Cerf, Stéphanie Dal

Make-up: William Cerf

Styling: Clara Maftouh


Hair: Laura Scott@Mark Leeson

Photo: Richard Miles

Make-up: Lauren Mathis

Products: Goldwell


hairtrends

Hair: Carol Ritchie

Photo: Desmond Murray

Make-up: Saffy Burton

Styling: Lewis Robert Cameron


Hair: Evos Parrucchieri Team

Art Direction: Vittorio Masciarelli

Photo: Vincenzo Valente

Make-up: M. Theisen, A. Maggioni

Products: Creattiva Professional


hairtrends

Haute Mutation - born from a need to evolve!

Haute Mutation - nata dal bisogno di evolversi!

Haute Mutation - née pour évoluer !

Haute Mutation - Wandel neu gedacht!

Haute Mutation: ¡evoluciona!

video

Hair: Emy Roccabella

Photo: Danilo Giangreco

Make-up: Sasha Chudeeva

Styling: Borna Prikaski

video



hairtrends

Hair: Andrew Smith

Photo: Richard Miles

Make-up: Louise Lerego

Styling: Borna Prikaski


Hair: Bruno Marc Giamattei

Photo: Jamie Blanshard

Make-up: Katie Moore

Styling: Ellen Spiller

Products: Joico Europe


hairtrends

Art Direction: Claude Tarantino

Photo: Jules Egger

Model: Vendela Halvorsen

Products: Schwarzkopf Professional,

Mizutani


Art Direction: Christophe Gaillet

Hair: HCF Creative Team

Photo: Maciej Swistek

Make-up: Maja Blawuciak

Styling: Kasia Jabłońska

Products: L’Oréal Professionnel


hairtrends

INFRAROUGE

The ZV hair fashion team presents powerful, sensual and

elegant hairstyles that radiate confidence & personality.

Il team moda di ZV presenta look potenti, sensuali ed

eleganti, che sprigionano sicurezza e personalità.

L’équipe ZV Hair Fashion crée des coiffures puissantes

et sensuelles, révélant confiance et personnalité.

Das ZV Hair Fashion Team präsentiert kraftvolle, sinnliche

und elegante Frisuren voller Ausstrahlung und Stil.

El equipo de moda capilar ZV presenta peinados sensuales y

elegantes que irradian confianza y personalidad.

Art Direction: Antonio Weinitschke

Hair: Zentralverband Friseurhandwerk

Photo: Erwin Wenzel

video

video

ZENTRALVERBAND FRISEURHANDWERK



hairtrends

Hair: James Parr

Photo: Lee Nash Jones

Products: Denman Professional

Images: FPA


Hair: Matt Clarke

@Esq Male Grooming

Photo: Georgia Wallace

Make-up: Brooke Clarke


hairtrends

Hair & Photo: Bill Tsiknaris

Colour: Chris Tsiknaris

Make-up: Brooke Clarke


Hair: Elle Foreman@Tribe Salons

Photo: Chris Bulezuik

Make-up: Katie Moore

Styling: Borna Prikaski


hairtrends

Hair: Robert Stary

& Marek Metelka

Photo: Nikola Šrajerova

Make-up: Eva Svobodova


video

video

Hair: Dessange Paris

Photo: Julie Robert

Styling: Nado Al Tabbal-Lefèvre


hairtrends

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