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We’re gonna have some fun.

If fashion month is any prediction (and of course it is), spring 2023 is going to be an exciting one in the beauty world. The runways were filled with twists, butterfly clips, voluminous crimps, teased curls, and slicked bangs—and that’s just what we saw stateside. Without further ado, here are our favorite hair trends, along with how to get the looks, ahead.

The endorphin dressing trend has migrated to your hair in the form of accessories. Susan Alexandra and Amika’s Naeemah LaFond embellished models like SNL star Chloe Fineman and Netflix’s The Twist? She’s Gorgeous actress Catherine Cohen with beaded hair clips and headbands, reminding us that more is absolutely more.

Designer Marissa Wilson found inspiration in her Guyanese heritage for both her clothing and beauty looks. The hair, done by stylist Kien Hoang, celebrated each model’s unique cut and texture.

Hair accessories can skew elegant, too. Markarian crowned models with delicate gold hair accessories—like this floral headband—that could work for a wedding or a formal event.

Justine Marjan topped off Batsheva models with giant, ’80s-inspired bows that matched their ensembles.

The designer’s take on school girl chic has tricenarians and quadragenarians reaching for their pleated skirts—and finishing them off with her bespoke, floral-shaped hair pins and scrunchies.

Tom Ford’s big show brought big crimpy-curly hair. To tousle your own, start with a super-small curling iron like the ghd Curl Thin Wand and curl small sections parallel to your head. Spritz each section with hairspray, then brush them out to encourage the Dolly Parton-esque volume.

Kevin Hughes styled models high and tight, tight, tight. The secret to achieving this look? Make sure every product has extra hold, and finish it all off with this shine spray.

Dubbed the “Glam Slam” collection, models had fluffy blowouts à la Cindy Crawford in the ’90s. Hairstylist Tamika Gibson brought the volume with a blowdryer—but if you lack the wrist dexterity, hot rollers are another way to get the look.

Lacy Redway might single-handily make you want to try wet bangs. She gave us two very different varieties on the runways: Christian Siriano’s version had an Old Hollywood twist inspired by Audrey Hepburn’s baby bangs, while Fe Noel’s approach imitated the movement of water.

To recreate either of the wet bang looks, keeping hair exactly in place is key. Try TRESemmé TRES TWO Mega Control Hair Gel and the Baby Tress comb to style accordingly.

Inspired by New York City girls on the go, legendary hairstylist Jimmy Paul used Olaplex to give models purposefully messy buns at Jason Wu. Once hair was braided and twisted, the ends were flat-ironed straight (and secured with hairspray) for a look that recalled the ’90s.

All you need to recreate the faux mohawks hairstylist Jawara sculpted at Altuzarra is some strong gel and bobby pins. Start by dividing hair into five sections—then add gel, twist, and secure.

Give into the urge to cut off your hair when the temps get warmer. At Ulla Johnson, hairstylist Bob Recine emphasized the natural beauty of each model’s hair—finishing it off with Oribe Apres Beach Wave and Shine Spray.

Jawara (who has collaborated with the brand Area for almost all of its New York Fashion Week presentations) used the Dyson Supersonic Hair Dryer’s diffuser attachment to coax curls from shorter hair.