Hair Care & Styling Journal
Welcome to the Hairporium Hair Care & Styling Journal — your editorial hub for everything hair. From breaking UK hair industry news to hands-on DIY tutorials, professional styling guides, and expert commentary, we bring you the tips and trends shaping how Britain wears its hair. Whether you’re perfecting your curls, protecting your colour, or learning salon-quality tricks at home, every article is written to help you understand, care for, and celebrate your hair.
Hair Care & Styling Journal
A new initiative studies how everyday salon conversations between stylists and clients can increase climate awareness, encourage sustainable choices, and make salons hubs for community action.
A new initiative studies how everyday salon conversations between stylists and clients can increase climate awareness, encourage sustainable choices, and make salons hubs for community action.
After Julian Ryerson’s striking new haircut, social media called for Erling Haaland’s removal from Norway’s World Cup squad, sparking debate on player image, team discipline and public reaction worldwide.
After Julian Ryerson’s striking new haircut, social media called for Erling Haaland’s removal from Norway’s World Cup squad, sparking debate on player image, team discipline and public reaction worldwide.
An in-depth look at Timothée Chalamet’s new haircut seen in LA amid breakup rumours, with practical styling notes and why celebrity hair changes influence wider trends.
An in-depth look at Timothée Chalamet’s new haircut seen in LA amid breakup rumours, with practical styling notes and why celebrity hair changes influence wider trends.
Grey blending, spotlighted by Jennifer Aniston, is 2025’s low-maintenance colour trend. It softens greys with root smudging, fine highlights and glossing for a natural, flattering grow-out.
Grey blending, spotlighted by Jennifer Aniston, is 2025’s low-maintenance colour trend. It softens greys with root smudging, fine highlights and glossing for a natural, flattering grow-out.
An Oxford study suggests shame contributes to hair-pulling in young people. We examine what this means for understanding trichotillomania, support approaches and clinical care.
An Oxford study suggests shame contributes to hair-pulling in young people. We examine what this means for understanding trichotillomania, support approaches and clinical care.
