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.
Want to get in on the snap clip trend without looking too junior high about it? Peach suggests sweeping hair into a deep side part (a move that will cover up inches of roots), then securing a series of clips close to the temple. Finish the look by tucking hair on the opposite side of the part behind the ear before hitting "join call."
