Jon Kopaloff/FilmMagic
Glam beauty doesn't have to be expensive.
Sure,
celebs pay a hefty price to get dolled up for award shows, but we don't
need to when re-creating their looks. Whether through endorsement
deals, brand partnerships or just 'cause, there was a crop of stars who
wore drugstore beauty at the 2018 Critics' Choice Awards.
Lucky for you, we have the exact instructions on how to use these hero
products at home (so you're not just hitting up your local Target, only
to be left confused on what to do with it).
You don't have to be a recently named Revlon ambassador, like Gal Gadot, to get her romantic flush or Sarah Hyland to get her super-sleek ballerina bun.
The secrets to their affordable beauty looks are ahead, should you choose to keep scrolling.
Margot Robbie
While it looked like a simple messy bun, there was
actually a cool technique used in creating Margot's winning hair look.
"Lifting the hair up and away from the neckline of the dress was
different for Margot—she hadn't worn her hair up in a while," said
hairstylist
Bryce Scarlett
for TRESemmé. "The concept of scrunching water back into dry hair and
diffusing it to bring natural wave back" made all the difference.
TRESemmé
Once the hair was dry, Bryce sprayed the
Compressed Micro-Mist Hair Spray Hold Level 2: Smooth
all over the hair while tousling to create texture. He then pulled the
hair into a ponytail, leaving a few strands out, then tied the pony into
a bun with a black ribbon.
Nicole Kidman
The face of Neutrogena made a noteworthy appearance
in pink tones. "I wanted Nicole's lip to be soft and sheer and not
compete with the fuchsia color of her dress," said makeup artist
Molly Stern.
Neutrogena
"
Neutrogena Hydro Boost Hydrating Lip Shine
in Radiant Rose was the perfect neutral choice. Keeping Nicole's look
fresh and simple was the goal tonight. Her bright complexion with a
gorgeous defined lash line was made easy using the new
Neutrogena Hydro Boost Plumping Mascara," Molly explained.
Sarah Hyland
The
Modern Family star was the perfect
glam ballerina in a textured fishtail bun, created by
Ryan Richman
for Suave Professionals. "Sarah was wearing Naeem Khan tea-length dress
with a black beaded top and white tool skirt," said the hairstylist.
"We wanted to create a modern but achievable
Audrey Hepburn look. So, I pulled the hair back into a low bun and created fishtail braids for texture."
Suave
Once mousse was applied to damp hair and blown out,
Ryan pulled the hair into a low ponytail. "This is the fun part! I split
the ponytail into two equal parts and created fishtail braids. I
sprayed
Suave Professionals Natural Hold Micro Mist Hairspray as I braided to give hair a flexible hold with no sticky residue," he explained. Then secure into a low bun and pin.
Gal Gadot
Wonder Woman was recently announced the new face of
Revlon, so it's no wonder why the actress would be glammed up in the
brand. "After seeing Gal's silver Prada dress, it had such a goddess
feeling to it, we knew we wanted to create a look that was chic, modern
and effortless to match," said makeup artist
Sabrina Bedrani.
Revlon
While the focus was clearly her dark eyes, we're
obsessed with how the blush chiseled her cheeks and perfectly
complemented her rose-colored lips. Sabrina actually used two products
to create this color: Revlon Powder Blush in
Dare to Bare and
Orchid Charm.
Allison Williams
Because the
Get Out actress' Dolce &
Gabbana dress was so intricate, her hair was left simple and slicked
back. "The modern length of Allison's hair gives this look a current and
modern feel. I wanted to retain an understated elegance by keeping a
small silhouette to the head and achieving maximum gloss to accentuate
the romantic yet slightly sculptural characteristics of Allison's
dress," said hairstylist
Peter Lux for Dove Hair.
Dove Hair
After applying hairspray at the root of the sides to create a narrow shape, the hairstylist "used
Dove Absolute Curls Supreme Crème Serum to add separation around the front of her hair, while also adding shine to the loose hair down her back," he explained.
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