From crimped hair at Chet Lo to untamed eyebrows at Michael Kors and Kobi Halperin, there were plenty of beauty notes to take home from London’s fashion runways this season. The beauty looks effortlessly complemented the collections, adding a layer of artistic elevation to the clothes.
What were the key takeaways? It was apparent that blush trends remained focused on a more-is-more aesthetic (blush blindness is here to stay), while eye makeup showcased a greater degree of experimentation. MOJEH rounds up some of the most note-worthy beauty trends from LFW 2025.
A Little Glitter Never Hurt Anyone
While concerts and festivals love glitter, runways now suggest embellishments for the day-to-day. Add some shimmer to the corner of your eyes like Sinead Gorey or go OTT the Ashish way this summer. Moral of the story? You don’t have to shy away from the glittery wells in your eyeshadow palette.
Blush Blindness
The placement of your blush is up to you but when it comes to intensity, we say go overboard. Designer Bora Aksu went with rosy cheeks that resembled Victorian dolls while Romeo Hunte took a more modern approach as subtle colours blended from the cheeks to the lids.
Makeup artist Janeen Witherspoon, using Lisa Eldridge products, multitasked lipsticks as blush to achieve a 'blushed dappled cheeks' effect at Bora Aksu. If there’s only one product you should have in your makeup bag, it has to be a rosy tint, effortlessly giving you a look that’s both trendy and versatile.
Keep It Natural
Cancel your threading appointment as natural, unenhanced eyebrows are being championed by makeup artists this season. Fully grown-out and without an eyebrow pencil in sight, models kept their brows bare — the perfect inspiration as the month of Ramadan fast approaches. Having said that, if you have naturally thin eyebrows, Simone Rocha’s take on them will not disappoint.
Crimp Simp
Another Y2K trend to have resurged are crimped manes. Giving your hair that extra texture, the technique offers one the opportunity to experiment with different styles. At Chet Lo, hair stylist Anna Cofone kept things innovative by crimping only parts of the lengths, creating a pattern similar to that of the textures seen on the catwalk.
