Can you guess the celebrities from their hair

Woman On A Beach

Do you think you've got what it takes to guess the celebrities from their hair?

Take our quiz below to see what you've got!

 

The Most Iconic Celebrity Hair Styles

Hanging Toy Of Elvis

Elvis Presley’s quiff hairdo has been voted the most iconic of all time.

- Keep Scrolling - To See Top 50 Most Iconic Hairstyles Of All Time

A study of 2,000 adults saw the dark, slick-backed style worn by the singer during his rise to fame in the 1950s and 1960s top the poll with almost a third of the vote.

Second place went to ‘Back to Black’ singer Amy Winehouse’s famous beehive, followed by Bob Marley’s dreadlocks.

Jennifer Aniston’s ‘Rachel’ cut from the early years of Friends, Marilyn Monroe’s blonde curls and Star Wars’ Princess Leia’s ‘cinnamon buns’ also featured in the top 10.

Liam Gallagher’s thick, layered bob also scraped into the top 50 list, along with Russell Brand’s dark flyaway hair and Ed Sheeran’s messy look.

Former England and Manchester United footballer David Beckham even made two appearances in the top 50 thanks to his Mohawk style and his classic blonde curtains.

A spokesperson from Perfectil Hair Crush, which commissioned the study, said: “Our hair is a huge part of our identity.

“Many may have a love/hate relationship with their hair, but as this research shows, a good style can be memorable for years to come.

“Some of these celebrities' hairstyles have been talking points for decades and even though many would now be considered dated, they are still considered iconic.

“We may not be able to live the lifestyles of our favourite celebrities, but by copying their hairstyles, we can at least do our bit to try and give ourselves a bit of reflected starlight.”

The study also found 41 per cent of Brits have been envious of a celeb’s hairstyle.

More than a quarter have tried to copy a celeb’s hair in the past, although just a fifth of them were told their effort resembled someone famous.

A quarter of women tried to copy Jennifer Aniston’s ‘The Rachel’, and 32 per cent of men have attempted David Beckham’s blonde curtains.

Almost two thirds of respondents admitted that having great hair improves their mood, saying compliments on their hairstyle makes them feel happy, uplifted and confident.

In fact, 69 per cent went as far to say a compliment on their hair has the power to ‘make their day’.

Almost three quarters also said having healthy hair is important to them, and more than half claiming that going to the hairdresser to sort out their style improves their mood.  

And on a ‘good hair day’, when they feel their barnet is working for them, seven in 10 say their self-confidence improves.

But the typical Brit will have nine bad hair days a month, according to the OnePoll.com research.

Some were so bad more than a quarter have called in sick to work, cancelled a night out with friends or cancelled a date because of the state of their hair.

Woman With Hand Resting On Her Face

The study also found that despite healthy hair being a top priority for the nation, three in 10 have no idea what is actually healthy or unhealthy for their locks.

Perfectil Hair Crush’s spokesperson added: “There is a lot of information out there about how to keep our bodies healthy in terms of diet and exercise.

“But there’s surprisingly little that tells us how to keep our hair looking its best, from washing it to having the right nutritional support.

"Perfectil Hair Crush gummies are an easy way to ensure your hair is being given a little extra love and some great nutritional support.

“The top celebrities from our list may have had a team working with them to make sure their hairdo was always looking its best, but it all starts from within.”


Top 50 Most Iconic Hairstyles Of All Time

1.   Elvis Presley - quiff
2. Amy Winehouse - beehive
3. Bob Marley - dreadlocks
4. Jennifer Aniston - the 'Rachel' cut
5. Audrey Hepburn - Breakfast at Tiffany's beehive
6. The Beatles - the Mop Top      
7. Marilyn Monroe - blonde curls  
8. John Travolta - Grease quiff    
9. Princess Leia - 'cinnamon buns'
10. Farrah Fawcett - golden flicks  
11. Twiggy - elfin cropped cut        
12. Sinead O'Connor - shaved    
13. Princess Diana - feathered pageboy cut
14. David Beckham - Mohawk        
15. Ariana Grande - long, straight ponytail  
16. David Beckham - blonde curtains          
17. Bo Derek - cornrows    
18. Britney Spears - 'Hit Me Baby One More Time' pigtails  
19. Diana Ross - afro        
20. James Dean - high top, tight sides        
21. Kevin Keegan - mullet  
22. Grace Jones - the flattop        
23. Kylie Minogue - 80s perm        
24. Whoopi Goldberg - dreadlocks
25. Olivia Newton's John - blonde curls in Grease    
26. Mia Farrow - short pixie cut        
27. Brigitte Bardot - messy bedhead
28. Eminem - bleach blonde short cut          
29. Kate Middleton - soft brunette curls      
30. Jacqueline Kennedy - bouffant
31. Lady Gaga - big bow    
32. Halle Berry - pixie cut    
33. Ed Sheeran - messy look        
34. Julia Roberts - long voluminous curls    
35. Tina Turner - large straight haircut        
36. Vivienne Westwood - punk orange        
37. Leonardo DiCaprio - curtains as Jack in Titanic  
38. Kurt Cobain - messy, grungy look        
39. Victoria Beckham - the 'Pob'    
40. Harry Styles - messy style      
41. Emma Bunton 'Baby Spice' - blonde bunches    
42. Queen Elizabeth - tight, perfectly coiffed
43. Emma Watson - Pixie cut          
44. Keith Flint - coloured spikes    
45. George Clooney - neat side parting      
46. Russell Brand - dark, flyaway hair          
47. Raquel Welch - big volume      
48. Holly Willoughby - sleek curls  
49. Dita Von Teese - burlesque glamour style          
50. Liam Gallagher - thick layered hair    

[Info will be outputted here..]
[This element could be added only to article page]
Perfectil Hair Crush Gummies
23.95
buy now
Perfectil Hair
18.95
buy now
Perfectil Platinum Radiance
24.95
buy now
Perfectil Max
23.95
buy now
[Comments will be outputted here]
[This element could be added only to article page]
Follow Us
@vitabiotics
Alexandra Phillips

Comments (0)

Submit Comment

Please note, comments must be approved before they are published