Always in a continuous search for bold, perfect cut and color, the latest Yoko Pels collection features revolutionary, dynamic looks with a daring, fearless woman in mind.

This collection is a beautiful dance between color and texture, in which depth is designed by using contrasting textured sections. By amplifying the natural shape of the hair, a textured silhouette highlights each look while delicate cutting is used to create asymmetry and texture.

“My collection was inspired by futurism, and science fiction super-heroes researching fashion, movies and popular culture through past decades for me inspiration,” says Warren Boodaghians, TIGI Global Technical Academy Director and Technical Director of Bed Head Hair Space.

"My collection is called σκιά which means shadow. The inspiration came from the shading of pencil sketches and the way that this can give a 2d shape form using the color, whilst enhancing the shape and texture," says Chris Williams.

Fiery red, ice blue, but also striking orange and green. Combos of dishevelled finishes, geometric shapes, asymmetries and undulating waves. This hairstyling collection by MH Academy plays with color to enhance the shape.

Sensual and refined, red is the protagonist of Wilfrid Karloff's collection. Loose weaves and glamour waves, it's ultimately urbane – a journey of experimentation with different hairstyles on a red base.

Refined and very chic, a collection of looks immortalized by the lens of international photographer Pascal Latil. The Just Red collection reflects the modern and elegant identity of Just Hair Coiffure. Le fil rouge? Red, of course!

Inspired by the stunning natural event of a murmuration of starlings, Candice McKay uses fluid shapes to mirror the evolving forms created by flocks of starlings performing their aerobatic displays.

This arresting collection cleverly fuses two popular 80s vibes: high polish Dynasty-style glam and sharp edge geometric shapes.

Multi-faceted shades are flanked by graphic lines and soft textures in Chad Demchuk's Inner Self collection. Contrasting strands transform the hair into a 'hide-and-seek' color game.