The department-wide meeting may not be the best time to talk politics, but can you think of a better way to encourage civic engagement than by wearing this oversized, glass rhinestone "Vote" pin on the call? What's more, proceeds from the sale of the clip benefit When We All Vote, a nonprofit that works to boost voter registration.
The last time headbands saw this much action, "Gossip Girl's" Blair Waldorf was traipsing around the Upper East Side. To keep your style from looking too Y2K, grab a knotted headband like this one and style it like Peach would: Part hair in the center, then place the headband on the head, leaving one-inch, face-framing sections of hair free. Use a curling or flat iron to add soft waves to the front sections not pulled back by the band, curling away from the face.
Sure, silk scrunchies go a long way to stave off breakage and wonky hair indentions, but they also help seal the deal on a camera-ready hairstyle, too. We love the the floppy bunny ear accent on this version, which Peach says can be styled to stand out on video calls in seconds: "Pull half of your hair up into a high half-up ponytail, then pull the ends over your shoulders for the perfect Zoom-ready hair," she says.
Ultra-soft scrunchies that don't damage hair don't have to be made of silk. These buttery hair ties — made from environmentally-friendly bamboo viscose — don't tug on hair (or slither away from the head) after hours of wear.
This knotted, headwrap is made of the softest Mulberry silk, but somehow stays put — even through hours of Zoom calls — without slipping to the back of your head. Thanks to a knotted center, it gives the illusion of lifted roots, all while disguising the oily roots of third-day hair.
