Denim never goes out of style. We already knew that. But in 2025, this iconic fabric returns stronger and is reinvented in a total look. The surprise: it is no longer enough to wear it from head to toe. Now, the hairstyle is also part of the outfit. This is demonstrated by the Figaro Street Catwalk, where fashion and hair are presented as a single visual narrative.
In this edition, Aaron Gil Llacer — the leading stylist of Club Fígaro — invites us to observe how the hairstyle stops being an accessory and becomes a fundamental part of the identity of each outfit. Volumes, textures, colors and cuts that amplify the character of denim and take it to another level.
Denim is transforming: 10 keys to understanding its new era
Through 10 proposals, the Fígaro Street Catwalk explores how hair can accompany, contrast or reinterpret denim garments. Here we tell you the highlights:
1. Two-mile but renovated
Patchwork jackets, dresses with balloon skirts and a nostalgic touch of the 2000s. The Long Fringe cut—with long layers and soft waves—adds freshness and dynamism. Hairstyles that rejuvenate? It seems so.
2. Corset and rebellious attitude
Patchwork is combined with oversized silhouettes. The Shullet cut, a mix between shag and mullet, gives texture to fine hair and breaks with the classic. Ideal for those who do not want to go unnoticed.
3. Structure with personality
Bomber jackets and miniskirts dialogue with the Razor Bob, a cut with razor tips. If we add to that the star color Cherry Red… the result is pure impact.
4. Contrasts that illuminate
Dark tones and eighties details in clothing find their echo in Rock Star Curls: defined curls and long layers that opt for volume without fear.
5. Minimalism, but with a trick
A sober denim jumpsuit is enhanced with the Butterfly cut: long, with a short optical effect. The Old Money Blonde color closes an elegant but relaxed look.
6. Superposition and freedom
An oversized denim trench coat calls for a versatile cut. The Tomboy style—short, with higher volume and customizable with bangs—adapts to all genders and forms of expression.
7. Patchwork with a seventies soul
Asymmetrical dresses and a play on volumes combine with the Shaggy cut, paraded layers and a Milk Tea Rose tone that provides warmth without excess.
8. Flowing designs
The mix of top cut out and bomber is enhanced with a Long Bob without layers, ideal for soft waves and lighter frontal highlights that frame the face.
9. Volume without overload
Baggy pants, mini tops and ripped fabrics are combined with the Multilayers, a multi-layered cut to give texture without weighing down the hair.
10. Classic but disruptive
A reinterpretation of the jacket + pants set is accompanied by the Broccoli cut, with defined curls and shorter sides. Care here is essential: less frizz, more definition.
Fashion or spectacle? The border is diluted
At the Figaro Street Catwalk show, it is clear that fashion is no longer limited to clothing. But to what extent should hair be part of the “complete look”? This trend, although innovative, also raises questions: what happens to those who cannot—or do not want—to change their hairstyle with each season? Are we building a more inclusive fashion or just expanding the aesthetic demand?
By integrating hair and clothing as a whole, individual expression is enriched, yes. But it also runs the risk of further raising the visual standards imposed by the industry. As always, fashion inspires us, but it also invites us to question.
Fashion and hair: an alliance that redefines style
This 2025, denim not only dresses, it speaks. He does it with rebellious cuts, bold colors and structures that dialogue between clothes and hair. The Fígaro Street Catwalk, with the support of Revlon Professional and Salón Look IFEMA MADRID, proposes a complete visual language, where each strand adds identity and attitude. Are we facing a new era in which combing one’s hair will also be a political and aesthetic statement?
