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Cute Hat! But Your Hair Is a Train Wreck

Berets, fedoras, and beanies -- love the look for fall, hate the hat hair. Here's how to fix it
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DO: MacGyver your hat hair
If cotton and cashmere aren't in your closet, and you're still getting that annoying static after effect, Gonzalez suggests tucking a travel size hairspray and mini brush or a clean, new toothbrush into your bag. "Simply mist the brush with hairspray and lightly comb your hair to conceal fly-aways and tame static." Dorman suggests spraying the inside of your beanies with static guard and also keeping a few dryer sheets in your purse to give your hair a few good swipes.

Summertime hats are built for covering up -- those floppy hats and fedoras shield your face from scorching UV rays, and hide those sweaty, salty "beachy waves" or your chlorine-crunchy mop. But when cool weather hits, hats are all about keeping your noggin' warm. Problem is, the minute you set foot inside and take off that beret, the damage is done: Your hair looks like it's been run through a turbo engine.

Whether you live in colder climates where wearing a hat is a necessity, or you're like me -- donning a hat for strictly sartorial reasons in Southern California -- you can prevent (or fix) a self-inflicted bad hair day with a few simple tricks. Click to see the top do's and don'ts for wearing winter hats from celeb stylist Josue Perez of Serge Normant at John Frieda in NYC, celebrity hairstylist George Gonzalez of George the Salon Chicago, and NYC based hairstylist Kyra Dorman.

BY ERICA SMITH | NOV 13, 2014 | SHARES
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