Current:Home > reviewsHere's How Margot Robbie Really Achieves Her Barbie Blonde Hair -Thrive Money Mindset
Here's How Margot Robbie Really Achieves Her Barbie Blonde Hair
View
Date:2025-04-14 17:48:30
Transforming into Barbie isn't as easy as it looks.
Margot Robbie, who plays the iconic doll in Greta Gerwig's upcoming Barbie movie, has continued to channel her character IRL during the international press tour. But nailing the toy's glamorous getups isn't for the faint of heart. Just ask the actress' hair colorist Jacob Schwartz, who revealed the lengthy process that goes into achieving her signature Barbie blonde mane.
"Margot's hair is far from a Barbie doll's," Jacob exclusively told E! News, "which is why it's my priority to keep her hair looking natural, effortless and true to her."
So, how does the haircare expert give the Babylon star a shiny golden color without damaging her tresses?
"I choose specific fine pieces throughout her entire head of hair," he explained. "I weave a certain amount of highlights on different parts of the base, as opposed to bleaching her entire head of hair."
Jacob is also particular about the products he uses to color Margot's strands.
"The secret is using a high-quality bleach," he put it simply, "ones that not only have bonding agents inside, which create a protective layer around the hair bonds during the color process and reduce hair damage, but one that has a chelating agent."
Why are chelating agents important? According to Jacob it "helps capture and neutralize metal ions in the hair which minimizes hair breakage to ensure soft and healthy-looking hair."
When it comes to the products Jacob uses, his go-tos are Schwarzkopf Professional's Blondme Premium Lightener 9+ and the brand's Blondme All Blondes Rich Shampoo and Conditioner.
"Blonde is one of the most complicated colors to achieve," the celebrity hair colorist noted. "That's why I always send Margot home with Blondme Care because it's designed to work together with Blondme Color products and helps stabilize her hair structure for long-lasting strength to withstand all her red carpet looks."
And while it's not all fun and games to be blonde, what's clear is that hair plays a key role in Margot's fabulous fashion moments.
Case in point? For the Barbie movie's Los Angeles premiere on July 9, she recreated the toy's 1960 Solo in the Spotlight look. Her custom Schiaparelli Haute Couture black strapless dress featured sequin and a ruffled tulle hemline with a bright red rose adornment. She paired the look with black velvet opera-length gloves, coordinating mule slides, a massive diamond choker necklace and baby pink scarf.
As for her glam? Margot didn't miss a beat, rocking a bold red lip with the rosiest of cheeks and a dainty cat-eye. The perfect finishing touch, her slick ponytail reminiscent of a pin-up.
"Hair is contingent on the success of any look," Jacob shared. "More specifically, our association and enduring fascination with Barbie lies in her impossibly perfect glamour."
It's safe to say Margot's Barbie-inspired style is perfect on and off the screen.
Relive some of her best fashion moments that could've been pulled straight from Barbie's closet. And to get more insight from the actress herself on the summer blockbuster, tune in to E! News tonight, July 10 at 11 p.m.
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (7)
Related
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- South Carolina-Iowa championship game draws in nearly 19 million viewers, breaking rating records
- Why Sam Taylor-Johnson Says It Took Years to Regain Confidence After Directing Fifty Shades
- College students are flocking to the Marriage Pact, mostly for fun, but some find lasting love
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Australian News Anchor Nathan Templeton Found Dead on Walking Path at 44
- Who is broadcasting the 2024 Masters? Jim Nantz, Verne Lundquist among Augusta voices
- Vermont’s Goddard College to close after years of declining enrollment and financial struggles
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- 2 Republicans advance to May 7 runoff in special election for Georgia House seat in Columbus area
Ranking
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- NFL Star Tevin Coleman's Daughter, 6, Placed on Ventilator Amid Sickle Cell Journey
- A new version of Scrabble aims to make the word-building game more accessible
- NFL Star Tevin Coleman's Daughter, 6, Placed on Ventilator Amid Sickle Cell Journey
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Warren Buffett has left the table. Homeless charity asks investors to bid on meal with software CEO
- Aoki Lee Simmons, 21, Vittorio Assaf, 65, and the relationship age gap conversation
- Soon to be a 2-time Olympic host city, Salt Lake City’s zest for the Games is now an outlier
Recommendation
McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
Florida pastor stabbed to death at his church by man living there, police say
Jay Leno granted conservatorship over estate of wife Mavis Leno amid dementia battle
Donald De La Haye, viral kicker known as 'Deestroying,' fractures neck in UFL game
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
Single parent buys spur-of-the-moment lottery ticket while getting salad, wins $1 million
FirstEnergy made secret $1 million payment in 2017 to support ‘Husted campaign’ in Ohio
Indiana State's Robbie Avila, breakout star of March, enters transfer portal, per reports