• Style
  • Women
  • Huff/Post50
  • Weddings
  • HealthyLiving
  • Divorce
  • Parents
  • Sign In / Register
  • stylelist home
  • huffpost style
  • FASHION
    • Departments

      Fashion News Fashion Features Fashion Trends Designers Models Accessories
      In The Market For Intern Diaries Step Into My Office Object of My Affection Stylelist Network Stories

      Featured

      Can You Guess The Child Model's Famous Aunt? Can You Guess The Child Model's Famous Aunt?
      Vintage-Obsessed Blogger Shares 18 Recent Finds Vintage-Obsessed Blogger Shares 18 Recent Finds
      Pinterest Cracks Down On Thinspirational Images Pinterest Cracks Down On Thinspirational Images
  • BEAUTY
    • Departments

      Beauty Basics Beauty News Beauty Features Beauty Trends Uptown Downtown Makeup Healthy Beautiful You
      Skin & Body Fragrance Nails Facetime The Unexpected Icon

      Featured

      Do You Use A Facespray Like This Yoga Instructor? Do You Use A Facespray Like This Yoga Instructor?
      Morgan Spurlock Waxes Philosophical On Mantyhose & Manscaping Morgan Spurlock Waxes Philosophical On Mantyhose & Manscaping
      PHOTOS: Cameron Diaz's Life In 54 Looks PHOTOS: Cameron Diaz's Life In 54 Looks
  • HAIR
    • Departments

      Hair Trends Hair How To

      Featured

      The Hair Doctor Is in: Consultation Is Key The Hair Doctor Is in: Consultation Is Key
      Guess Which Beauty Treatment She Gave The President Guess Which Beauty Treatment She Gave The President
      Can Pink Hair Look Sophisticated? Can Pink Hair Look Sophisticated?
  • CELEBRITY
    • Departments

      Style Evolution Look Of The Day Uptown|Downtown A Look Back

      Featured

      How Donna Summer Helped Me Through College How Donna Summer Helped Me Through College
      PHOTOS: Cameron Diaz's Life In 54 Looks PHOTOS: Cameron Diaz's Life In 54 Looks
      PHOTOS: 27 Stars Who Look More Beautiful Without Makeup PHOTOS: 27 Stars Who Look More Beautiful Without Makeup
  • CULTURE
    • Departments

      Art & Design Film Music Books & Magazines

      Featured

      How Long Does It Take To Become Mrs. Don Draper? How Long Does It Take To Become Mrs. Don Draper?
      5 Things This Hot New Musician Can't Live Without 5 Things This Hot New Musician Can't Live Without
      PHOTOS: SXSW Street Style PHOTOS: SXSW Street Style
  • FASHION WEEK
    • Departments

      Fashion Week Spring 2012 Fashion Week Fall 2012

      Featured

      Fashion Intern Tells All From Behind The Scenes At Two British Magazines Fashion Intern Tells All From Behind The Scenes At Two British Magazines
      Prada's Take On Ombre Prada's Take On Ombre
      The Intern Diaries: Behind The Scenes At A British Magazine The Intern Diaries: Behind The Scenes At A British Magazine
  • VIDEO
  • STYLELIST NETWORK


Highlighting Hair: How to Highlight Your Hair at Home

by Julie Redfern Davis (Subscribe to Julie Redfern Davis's posts)
Posted Mar 8th 2010 at 9:00AM  
99 Comments
Share

Learn how to highlight your hair at home, like a pro. Photo: Peter Buckingham

Let's face it: highlights are expensive. At any given salon, you can spend upwards of $100-200 dollars for a head-full. It's no wonder, then, so many women are hitting the box (of highlights, that is) and doing it themselves at home.

A few strategically placed highlights can work wonders. They can make you look younger and more radiant (it's amazing what a little sun-kissed color can do). Plus, notes celebrity stylist and Hair Basics expert, Ted Gibson, they create dimension, and make the hair look and feel more full. "The hair shaft expands when it's highlighted, creating the appearance of thicker hair," he says.

Thankfully, gone are the days of frantic phone calls to the 800-number on the back of the box (help, my blonde hair turned orange and feels like straw!). New and improved at-home formulas are now available and offer healthy, natural-looking results.

The most essential step in home highlighting is picking the right shade. "If you have darker hair, you want to choose a more neutral color. If you have medium-toned hair, you can go a little lighter, maybe even golden or sun-kissed," says Gibson.

The rule of thumb when selecting a shade: one to two shades lighter than your natural base color is always a safe bet.

Placement of the highlight is equally as important. "When you're highlighting, always think about what feature you want to bring out and highlight it," says Gibson. "If you have bangs, highlight them so that you bring emphasis to your eyes. If you have a little bit longer bang, or a side sweep, make sure to highlight in the front so it can bring out the cheek bone," he adds.



When applying the formula, start a quarter-inch away from the scalp using thin, fine strokes (chunky highlights can look unnatural.) Apply conservatively, too. Overdoing it is a dead giveaway you colored your hair, whereas a few strategically placed highlights will make it look more natural.

Post-processing (most take about 15 minutes), shampoo, condition and style. If you think the color is not light enough, give it time. Highlights evolve with every washing, which means they'll get lighter and lighter over time.

For a step by step on how to create the most-natural looking highlights at home, watch our how-to video, above, or follow the step-by-step gallery, below.


http://xml.channel.aol.com/xmlpublisher/fetch.v2.xml?option=expand_relative_urls&dataUrlNodes=uiConfig,feedConfig,localizationConfig,entry&id=847267&pid=847266&uts=1268041381
http://www.aolcdn.com/ke/media_gallery/v1/ke_media_gallery_wrapper.swf
Hair Basics: Highlighting 101
Get salon-worthy color at home with step-by-step tips from star stylist Ted Gibson.
Peter Buckingham

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

Home highlighting has come a long way. Gone are the days of orange hair that looks and feels like straw. New formulas, with nourishing ingredients, offer healthy, natural-looking results. The key to achieving gorgeous color? Shade selection and placement. Here, celebrity stylist and Hair Basics expert, Ted Gibson, offers tips on how to achieve salon-worthy results at home.

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

Shade selection can make or break your hair color. As a general rule, choose a shade that's one to two shades lighter than your natural base color. "If you have dark hair you want to stick with more of a neutral color and if your have medium toned hair you can go a little bit lighter," says Gibson.

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

Where you place the highlights is essential. Start by looking at your cut. "Hair color is a great way to highlight a hair cut," says Gibson. "Always think about what feature you want to bring out and highlight it. So if you have bangs, highlight them so that you bring emphasis to your eyes. If you have a little bit of a longer bang, make sure to highlight in the front so it can highlight the cheek bone," he adds.

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

Start applying in the front first, painting thin, delicate strokes from root to end. Move to the sides next and finish with the back. The back of the hair is the hardest to highlight-not a bad idea to enlist a friend. When applying, remember less is more. A few strategically placed highlights look most natural, and you can always add more later.

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

Start the application 1/4 inch from the scalp. "You don't want the highlight to look like it's coming directly from the scalp," says Gibson.

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

When applying the formula to the ends of the hair, you can paint it on a little thicker. Because the sun tends to lighten the ends the most, this creates a sun-kissed look that feels and looks more natural.

Tip: Highlights make the hair look thicker. "It actually expands the hair shaft," says Gibson, creating the appearance of fuller locks.

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

When application is complete, allow the hair to process. Most kits have a 15-minute processing time.

Post-processing, shampoo and condition the hair thoroughly, then style.

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

Soft and natural-looking, highlights create beautiful dimension to the hair and add a sun-kissed radiance.

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

TIP: Your highlights will lighten over time. Make sure to use color-saving shampoos and conditioners to keep your color truer, longer.

Hair Basics: Highlighting 101

Read All Comments
Filed under: Hair, Hair Color, Hair How To
Tags: aol original, AolOriginal, hair basics, hair basics video, hair color, hair color videos, hair highlights, hair video, HairBasics, HairBasicsVideo, HairColor, HairColorVideos, HairHighlights, hairvideo, highlight how to, HighlightHowTo, home highlighting, home highlighting videos, home highlights, HomeHighlighting, HomeHighlightingVideos, HomeHighlights, ted gibson, ted gibson hair basics, TedGibson, TedGibsonHairBasics
Share

Style Around the Web

ImaxTree

ImaxTree

  • Make Up Tips For Girls With Glasses - Refinery29
  • How Celebs Work Red Into Their Wardrobe - FabSugar
  • Celebrity Wardrobe Malfunctions - The Daily Beast
  • Deodorants that Actually Work - Daily Candy
  • Would You Wear Long-Sleeve Shirts As Skirts? - The Frisky
  • Tricks That Guarantee Gorgeous Hair - Daily Makeover
  • Celebs Have Us Seeing Stars - People Style Watch

Related Videos

by 5min
  • How to Color Your Hair for Less How to Color Your Hair for Less Play Hair color doesn't have to cost an arm and a leg. Try these all natural products at home and save yourself some money.
  • How To Track and Pot Lighting In Your Home How To Track and Pot Lighting In Your Home Play Homeowners put a lot of thought into choosing their paint colors, furniture, art and decor but many don't know that using the right lights can effectively highlight these features in the home. Track and pot lighting can add dimension, set the tone of a room and showcase special art or architecture; this is how it's done.
  • How to Do Your Highlights At Home How to Do Your Highlights At Home Play When it comes to getting perfect highlights in your hair, you cannot beat the salon, but, for an easy and inexpensive touch up, celebrity hairstylist Gregg Giannillo has just the thing for you.
  • Hair Highlighting Tips Hair Highlighting Tips Play Hair Highlighting Tutorial by Beauty salon owner Christopher Byer - Home & Salon Highlighting Tips

READER COMMENTS

(99)Add A Comment

lotsachaos, 3-09-2010, 7:18AM

2.5 stars vote downvote upReport
lotsachaos

you guys save your money and screw up you hair. the we stylist can charge you $100 an hour to fix it.

Reply »

Frankie, 3-09-2010, 8:53AM

3 stars vote downvote upReport
Frankie

Although lotsachaos' remark was sarcastic, it was also very true. As a hairstylist, I can tell you that it is NOT that easy to highlight your own hair. Working in a salon, I've seen woman come in for us to correct the mess they made with home highlighting kits and spend double what they would pay for a highlighting had they come to a salon in the first place. If you wash off the color or bleach too soon, you can end up with brassy tones. If you leave it on too long, you can make your hair almost white or even have it break off. If you just brush on the color or bleach as shown in the picture in the article, the pieces of hair that get the most saturation will lighten to the color you desire, but the pieces that just get a light brushing of the color or bleach will be a different color. You'll have all different colors in your hair, light tones and brassy tones. It will be a total mess. That's why colorists put the color or bleach on one strip of hair and wrap it in foil. This way the color hits only the pieces of hair they want and doesn't "bleed" onto the hair around the area. Highlights only have to be done every four to six months, so spend the money and have it done professionally. Spread out over four to six months, the cost isn't that much. And you'lll be much happier with the results.

»

val, 3-09-2010, 10:39AM

2 stars vote downvote upReport
val

Stylist shouldn't charge you out of the ass to do it,

»

Laura C., 3-09-2010, 4:12PM

2 stars vote downvote upReport
Laura C.

I'd just like to share my experience. I think it can go both ways. I went to an expensive salon to have highlights added to my long, dark auburn hair and to have the color evened out because I home colored it for so many years, it was lighter auburn on top and by the time it got to the bottom it was very dark :( I was tired of the uneven color and always wanted hightlights..... Two months ago I went to the salon and asked the gal to fix the color, remove the dark auburn, and add some hightlights that weren't too much lighter than the auburn,(light auburn highlights on medium auburn hair) is what I asked for. She did say that auburn is harder to work with, but it wouldn't be a problem. After two visits to see her (5 weeks apart), she has made my hair with blonde highlights on top and still medium auburn on the bottom half......and I really don't like it at all... The highlights aren't light auburn they're almost white with some of the hightlights being brassy (orange). Now that my grey roots are growing out I don't know what to do with my hair......it's so many different colors and the highlights are tooooooo blonde on top of medium auburn.
I can't afford $130 every 4 or 5 weeks to have it done, not to have done what I asked for........she did add some honey color to get rid of a lot of the auburn underneath, so I'm thinking about adding my own Honey color to my entire head to see what happens.....maybe it will darken the blonde and lighted the auburn a little???
I'm so frustrated by paying high prices for bright blonde highlights I didn't ask for.
I've never highlighted my own hair......and at this point I just want to fix it. My bangs and one side of my hair looks really nice......but the other side is mostly blonde from too many highlights :(

»

Sue, 3-09-2010, 4:46PM

3 stars vote downvote upReport
Sue

I have done my own highlights for yrs.. If its overdone I go to Sallys and get a toner.. No big deal. I've made a mistake years ago on haircolor and paid $65.00 and it wasn't any better!

»

mocovideo, 3-10-2010, 9:21PM

2 stars vote downvote upReport
mocovideo

Hairdresser speaking!! The market is out there for people that want to save money. Thats fine. Don't expect this to be a great highlight. If you are lucky the first time.. Count your blessings. I want to see all those kitchen hairdressers do a touch up on the regrowth without error.

Save money somewhere else. Have you ever noticed one of the first things you say when you describe someone? Height...Length and color of hair. I make sure all my clients are described having great color. I think its worth the money!!! I think my clients are worth the money!! I am a professional and I don't put out a "BOX HAIRCOLOR" look for a large fee.. You can that look at your local drug store..with a coupon and a prayer

»

Bev, 3-21-2010, 7:54PM

2 stars vote downvote upReport
Bev

Duh! We are not all idiots and I have seen some pretty BAD results from hair stylists.
You can have a friend help. I went in for hi-lights and they put a cap on me and I came out completely blonde, pulled to much through. This was an uspscale salon, at least according to the prices..They offered to put a toner on but not being that dumb, I knew I would just be a different shade ALL BLONDE. This man gave good advice. Didn't overdue it and the shade was not that different so I think it would be hard to ruin it. I know this is your business but I sell wigs so I also get a lot of YOUR mess ups.

»

tammy Boretski, 3-09-2010, 8:47AM

Half a star vote downvote upReport
tammy Boretski

Good luck doing this at home! When it comes out really messed up them call me and I will be happy to fix it!!!

Reply »

annie, 3-09-2010, 8:55AM

3 stars vote downvote upReport
annie

First of all, the comments about it isn't as hard as they say is really dumb. The explanation isn't hard at all, as a matter of fact, looks like a child could do it, sort of like finger painting. But if you think you're going to get a good result, think again. When you get highlights from a pro, what do you think they use foil for, it's to separate the hair from the hair underneath it. Spreading the product on the hair the way the video shows allows it to sit on hair that you do not want to highlight. Guanteed to come out orange as well because you have a big dose of product on some hair and then other strands only have a little product and that product is going to dry out before it's fully processed. The top layer of hair is the only hair that is being highlighted so when you pull your hair back or try and wear it another way, you will only see highlights in one area if at all. There are some things you should just go to a pro for and highlights is one of them. Nine times out of ten you will pick the wrong color and so you will end up with orange, I guarantee it. Save up a little dough, go in and have them do subtle highlights if you are a brunette if you only want to go twice a year. If your hair is dark and you want to be alot blonder then you can count on roots showing after a month. Also if you are so dark you want to first tint your own hair up a few shades and then highlight over that for a suberb look.
Skip you lattes if you have to but don't attempt this yourself, you'll end up going to a salon in the end for corrective color which will cost you twice as much.....

Reply »

Marcy, 3-09-2010, 9:47AM

3 stars vote downvote upReport
Marcy

First of all, I am NOT a stylist. I've been coloring, highlighting and even CUTTING MY OWN HAIR for over 20 years. And you know what? My hair is healthy and looks awesome. I get stopped by women all the time asking me who does my hair. I DO IT MYSELF and am proud of it. Cutting hair is not rocket science. I would never even think of paying someone $100 to do what I can do myself in less time. I'm a busy working woman and don't have the time or desire to waste sitting in a chair while someone who thinks they are God's gift tries to make me look decent. I use Revlon Frost & Glow for hightlights, which includes a cap and lets me pick where I want highlights. I highly recommend it. People can't believe I do my own hair! You DO NOT NEED to pay a lot of money for highlights or even coloring. Don't listen to these self-righteous stylists who have their own livelihood at stake here. Do it yourself!

Reply »

Terri, 3-09-2010, 10:28AM

1 star vote downvote upReport
Terri

So there you have it, my point, most people don't know the difference between a good cut/color/perm, thank you Marcy for helping me make my point.
I'm not saying you can't use a box for all over color, this is a recession, but, not highlights your going to bleed, over-lift for breakage, and or be premature and have brassy color. You would not know when to use heat or for how long. I'll close with and old saying " penny wise and pound foolish" Terri, Stylist for 33 yrs.

»

dreamcowgirl, 3-09-2010, 11:10AM

3 stars vote downvote upReport
dreamcowgirl

For one, I take offense to you calling hair stylists self-righteous, most of us are here to help you create a style that is easy and versatile and that you are happy with! We love what we do! It seems by the way you are talking that you think you might be God's gift! I don't care who you are or how many people ask you who does your hair! I would like to see a picture, because I guarantee people are just being nice (aka lying) or they want to know who does your hair because they don't want to go where you go! I am appalled that you think we are self-righteous people and that we charge to much! We have to charge what we charge since most is commission based which is usually around 50% or lower for some. If we are charging $100 for highlights we only get $50 and out of the fifty we only really make about $30 after we pay for the product used and don't forget taxes! So if it takes about 2 hours to get a full head of highlights and we are only making $30, we are really only making $15 an hour! So in all reality, we are not making that much off of you! How much do you make an hour for what you do? I am sure you will find some sort of logic to defend what you make, but God forbid a hairdresser makes any kind of good money! We even work 10-12 hours a day or more to be available for you "business" women that can't make it in til 7 or 8 o'clock at night! We give up time spent at home to make sure we have hours that accommodate you! So I think we are far from self-righteous or thinking that we are God's gift, we are just people trying to make a living like everyone else, and shame on you for putting us down for that! Just because you have some business degree or maybe no degree at all does not make you better than us! We put in 1500 hours to be able to work on the public and 10's of 1000's of dollars to get our license! Just for your info, most hair stylists do hair because they love to do it and most of us have degrees, I am on my way to getting my masters in another year. So don't treat us like we are beneath you! We deserve to make a good living too!

»

Jennifer, 3-09-2010, 12:23PM

3 stars vote downvote upReport
Jennifer

I have to agree that the Revlon Frost n' Glow kit is the BEST. I am a stay-at-home mother and being on one income we cannot afford to spend $100 or more for highlights, especially when I can get the same result for $8. It takes patience and time to pull the strands through, but it always turns out and looks like I spent lots of $$$ to have highlights put in. You must do a test strand first because I have heard a wide range of opinions as to how long it takes to pull the color out of each person's hair. Mine is 30 minutes. I have dark brown hair with honey-gold highlights. It is not brassy or orange. It is not a quick process either. I plan to spend about 2 hours to see the end result because it takes at least an hour to pull the strands through. Once I enter the work force again, I may consider going to a salon to have this done. I love my hairstylist and get regular cuts...I'm not quite ready to do that on my own.

»

KJRCSD, 11-30-2010, 5:41AM

2 stars vote downvote upReport
KJRCSD

Dreamcowgirl made my point perfectly for me! i am a stylist and do it because I LOVE IT, and I thank God I do something that I love and get paid for it! For the people who have bad experiences, do remember that its not the "UPSCALE SALON" that screwed your hair up, IT WAS THE STYLIST! NOT everyone in the salon is created equal- everyone has very different techniques. Stylists NEED to possess that passion to be versatile with their coloring and cutting techniques- thus why the "at home" process does work for some people, but others it will not.
The at home products are very very different than salon brands. Please do your research if you are doubting wanting to spend the $ on a stylist. I don't feel my livelihood is at stake all- we are defending our profession. Just like anyone would, if they had someone who was not licensed and certified trying to say that they can do their job. Just because you CAN does not mean you SHOULD. But whatever floats you boat.
Just FYI you may be able to do it on yourself, but that doesnt really matter- my clients are not just paying for their hair, they are paying for "me" time- relaxation, conversation, the welcoming and friendly atmosphere that my salon provides. And when my clients have lost their jobs or hit a rough time, I have done their hair for free. I make ALL my clients cookies, remember everyones bdays, always send a hand written card after every service. So, to a lot of people, its about the total package- hair and a friendship. A special treat to themselves.

»

Ginny, 3-09-2010, 9:46AM

3 stars vote downvote upReport
Ginny

Well, I was going to comment as a stylist, corrective colorist, but I see it has been done. Just to point out a few other facts. The model you see, guess who did her hair? A professional they hired for the ad, so therefore, it looks professionally done. (on the top anyway, won't look like that when she pulls it back) I have corrected a lot of home color, and sure you might get it to look good once, but when you do it again, you will be calling your local corrective colorist. Most people don't realize the chemistry that is involved in hair color. Look around at some home colored hair, one color on top, drab on the ends, and maybe a different tone in the middle. Brassy roots... do I need to say more. When people come in for corrective for a screw up at home, I always tell them, that is why home color is on the market, so I can make money off of your screw up, which usually ends up costing them a lot more then if they just would have came to me in the first place.

Reply »

Shirley, 3-09-2010, 9:55AM

2 stars vote downvote upReport
Shirley

Of course they would make comments like " go screw up your hair " they want your money. My mother-in-law is a hair stylist and I could get my hair colored for free. I prefer to do it myself so I can do it when I have time not when they do. Glad to say been doing it for sometime now and with "no" bad results. Its a no brainer!!

Reply »

Lisa, 3-09-2010, 11:11AM

2.5 stars vote downvote upReport
Lisa

I went to a salon last fall, I have very dark hair and asked for brownish highlights and ended up with a awful highlight job that was just horrible, I did not want them to fix it I ended up fixing it by get a toner and it worked and just last week, I did my own hairlights and it came out awesome took some time but was def worth it.

Reply »

jude, 3-09-2010, 10:08AM

2 stars vote downvote upReport
jude

this is how i make most of my money, i say bring on these mislead ad's so i can make more at corrective coloring !

Reply »

redsetter, 3-09-2010, 10:06AM

3 stars vote downvote upReport
redsetter

I've been coloring and highlighting my own hair for years and have never "screwed it up" . It's not hard to do at all. I use L'oreal Colour Experte ( easier to do with a cap though - not provided in kit).

Reply »

Denise, 3-09-2010, 10:05AM

3 stars vote downvote upReport
Denise

I love the way my looks after I got to the salon. Do I like going or paying out the money No but it is worth and I like the stylist. They act as therapist to many of you ladies and are on their feet all day. They have a tough job. Thank you to all the stylist and hair care proffesion you make us look better.

Reply »

| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Most Recent | Next 20 Comments
 
ADD A COMMENT
  • NEW USER
  • RETURNING USERS
  • AOL/AIM USERS

Got something to say? Say it!

Simply enter your name and e-mail address, and you'll receive an email confirming your comment and issuing you a password. Use that password, and you're good to go.

If you already have an AOL/AIM screenname, log in under the other tabs.

Happy commenting, and keep it classy.

Members enter your username and password.

Enter your AOL or AIM screenname and password.

ADVERTISEMENT

STAY IN THE LOOP!

ONLY ON STYLELIST

Sunscreen Dangerous? Experts Shed Light on the Controversy
Beauty
Healthy Beautiful You
Should you be afraid of sunscreen? From natural to chemical to Vitamin A, our experts explain and advise just...
Beauty BasicsMom MakeoversMore Beauty Tips »
Reese Witherspoon's Retro Waves: How to Get the Look!
Hair
Hair Basics
Reese Witherspoon goes retro on the May 2011 cover of Vogue with glamorous '40s-era hair. And we've got pro...
Haircuts by FaceMore Hair Help »
Sample Sale Snitch | Proenza Schouler SS 11
Fashion
Spring
Check out some discounted duds from Proenza today and tomorrow.
Style GuideStyle by BodyMore Fashion Tips »
Look of the Day: Aubrey Plaza & Amy Poehler at the Premiere of
Celebrity
Look of the Day
Both ladies opted for fun, printed frocks -- but each styled their looks much differently.
Look for LessMore Celebrity Tips »

MORE ON Stylelist

At Home Beauty
Beauty Basics 8 Natural Beauty Treatments That Are In Your Kitchen Right Now
Eclectic Decor Tips
Design Eclectic Home Decor Ideas
My Style Pill
Stylelist Network How To Wear White On Brights: From The Stylelist Network
Broken Pyrex
Clean Home Why Your Pyrex Suddenly Shattered...And How To Clean It Up (PHOTOS)
Organizing Tips
Know-How Storage And Organizing Ideas Are Budget Friendly To The Max
Lace Socklets
DIY Craft Of The Day: Make These Lace Socklets

SITES WE LOVE

Summer DIY Obsession: The Easiest Decor Upgrade We've Ever Seen

Après Ski Apeases Our Sweet Tooth With Its Spring Lookbook

Photog Corey Tenold Shows Off His (Major) Shutter Skills

See Priscilla Chan's Unusual Wedding Ring

Kate Middleton's Workout Routine Revealed

8 Foods That Can Be Used As Beauty Products

Tomorrow’s Events and Sales: Discounts at Jill Stuart; Up to 50 Percent Off at Sandro

Georgia May Jagger Is the New Face of Material Girl

Iris Apfel Scheduled to Say More Fascinating Things at Sotheby’s Next Week

Balmy Bag: Dries Van Noten Clutch

Lip Lock: BITE Beauty Line & Define Lip Primer

Bright Buys: 10 Colorful Catches

Stylish Starlets Amp Up the Cannes Glamour on Day Eight - See Every Look Thus Far!

Link Time: The Great Gatsby Trailer Is Pretty Amazing - Flapper Style, Kanye West, and More

20 Totes to Take You to the Beach and Beyond (With Everything You Need in Tow) - All Under $100

Priscilla Chan’s Wedding Secret

Mozart Meets the Future

‘Don Giovanni’ on Steroids

EVEN MORE ON Stylelist

Hair Highlights
Inspiration
Design Destinations
Gardening and Landscapes
Home Design
DIY STYLE
Beauty
Home Products
Minute Makeover
 
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Trademarks
  • Advertise
  • About Our Ads
  • Get AOL
 
 
© 2012 AOL Inc. All Rights Reserved