Structure, form and color – an explosion of haute couture hairfashion where each style is audaciously passionate through a vibrant coloring palette.

It's been the smash hit on the summer beaches of 2019! But forget any dodgy connotations that may come to mind which are reminiscent of Billy Ray Cyrus, Patrick Swayze and Cher, the 2019 mullet couldn’t be more different.

Bold, glossed colors and powerful styling empower a feminine dominance that captures the beauty of opulence and strength, in a collection of beautiful and feminine hair with an editorial edge.

Sometimes it’s important to have fun and play around with hair and imagery, with no agenda and no pressure. This collection was only Cos and photographer, Jack Eames, getting together to create looks that evolved during the day.

In his role as TONI&GUY international artistic director and head of education, Cos Sakkas is a regular at events, shows and seminars around the world, including London Fashion Week. Here, he offers his tips on working with this season's big on-trend sensation, curly hair.

A fringe can update a long hairstyle, transform a short cut and add a focal point to the face. According to TONI&GUY international artistic director, Cos Sakkas, a fringe suits everyone and can make a big difference to any hairstyle.

This collection was inspired by boys who have left their country roots in search of the bright lights of the city. It was all about teaming classic cuts and sharp tailoring with edgy models and undone styling.

This fascinating collection symbolizes individuality and being able to stand out from the crowd by incorporating a variety of textures and shapes. Gianluca Caruso wanted to create something quirky, yet beautiful, taking inspiration from anti-gravity shapes and editorial looks.

Finold's inspiration came from fashion sketchers he found on Instagram, such as @samualharrisonart. "I wanted to combine bright colors and bright lighting taking reference from Japanese Manga Anime. With this collection I wanted to make avant-garde hair beautiful to look at while keeping it feminine,” says Sylvestre Finold, 2018 Avant Garde Hairdresser of the Year.

“I was inspired by a black and white collection that our creative director, Sacha Mascolo-Tarbuck created in 2009. I loved the expensive and minimalistic feeling and wanted to combine that with some strong perimeter-focused shapes and a rawness to the photography that shows the  strength of the model’s features,” says Philipp Haug, 2018 London Hairdresser of the Year.