“There’s nothing that helps me feel more glamorous than a huge, bouncing blow dry.

Gone are the days of flat-ironed hair and being petrified of a drizzly day; I’m all for as much volume as my AirWrap can help me achieve.

If I want to feel like I’ve got my life together I reach for the hairdryer, velcro rollers and spritz of hairspray and pray today’s the day it all comes together with a flick of the wrist.

When it comes to inspo, singer-songwriter Raye has the most incredible volume, with a The Supremes-style cut and style, while Michelle Yeoh’s blonde cropped, super voluminous blow dry at the Wicked premiere in LA sent fans into overdrive last month.

However, Farrah Fawcett, for many, is the ultimate face of the 70s blow dry flick. Nothing says 70s rock like a perfectly coiffured blow dry with plenty of retro energy (and perhaps a flared-sleeve top too, if you’re feeling brave?).

It is one of the first things many of us - who perhaps didn’t live through the bouncy hair trend first time around - state with affection when the era is mentioned. Who doesn’t love a nod to the hero looks of the past?”

Felicity Thistlethwaite, Digital Content Director

“If there’s one haircut that’s been blowing up on everyone’s social feeds recently, it’s the return of the 70s-style shag. Choppy, exaggerated layers. Butterfly bangs. Petal face framing.

All terms apply to this incredibly chic yet edgy ‘do that can be tailored to suit every individual face shape and hair texture, with London-based stylists like Tobias Bell and The Hair Bros leading the charge.

The shag’s origins can be found in everything from 70s glam rock (Joan Jett) to disco (ABBA’s Björn Ulvaeus had a rather smashing face-framing shag back in the day), to icons such as Patti Smith and Stevie Nicks.

Most recently, Suki Waterhouse’s super feminine shag has been capturing the public’s imagination, with many women (including some of my friends) using her soft, layered style as the perfect entry point into the trend.

Those with heart-shape faces could go for a more pixie-style shag to accentuate their cheekbones, while fine-haired girlies (like myself) can relish the fact that any kind of shag cut will make us look like we have more hair than we actually do. Happy days.”

Amie-Jo Locke, Commercial Editor

How the Stylist team are channelling 70s fashion and beauty this season