Current:Home > MyJennifer Aniston Enters Her Gray Hair Era -Capital Dream Guides
Jennifer Aniston Enters Her Gray Hair Era
View
Date:2025-04-17 10:19:29
Forget The Rachel, Jennifer Aniston's latest look will spark a new trend.
The Friends alum officially entered her gray hair era, as she showcased her silver roots in a recent Instagram video. While debuting a new product from her haircare brand LolaVie on June 2, Jennifer had her gray strands peeking through her signature blonde look, which she wore in a half-up, half-down style.
In the short clip, the Murder Mystery actress sported a black long-sleeve with matching leggings and kept her glam simple with barely-there makeup. After all, the purpose of the video was to promote her brand's latest launch, so the focus was on her effortless tresses.
"You can use it once a week," she said of the Intensive Repair Treatment. "Put this in, leave it in, brush it through, leave it in the towel, sleep in it an hour, whatever you want. I'm just excited!"
While the 54-year-old didn't mention her silver strands, her followers praised her in the comments section for embracing the hue. One user responded, "Well done for allowing grey to come through - refreshing," with another person adding, "Jen your hair is just a masterpiece and everybody agrees."
Jennifer has been open about her philosophy on aging.
"Universally, we're all going to grow up and get old," she exclusively told E! News in February 2022. "You can't deny that, that is a guarantee. But we can be vital and we can be thriving in our older years."
She continued, "Our society loves to say, 'Oh, you're this age, now you go downhill. And now you go off to pasture and that's it, buh-bye. You're no longer valuable or useful to society.' And that's just so wrong."
Her advice? Take care of yourself from the inside out.
"No phones, no email, no texting and no social media," she explained, detailing what her self-care ritual entails. "No looking at any of that for a good hour, hour and a half. I highly recommend doing a week of it, you won't believe the difference."
With that, take a walk down memory and relive the star's trendsetting hair journey on Friends.
Before the infamous cut that inspired a million salon visits, Aniston rocked shorter beachy waves when the sitcom premiered in 1994. And yes, many a banana clip were used during Friends' freshman outing.
Here it is: The Rachel.
One of the most iconic hairstyles in pop culture and celebrity history, the star's longtime hairstylist Chris McMillan went for choppy layers and chunky highlights in the look many women demanded their own stylists try and recreate in 1995.
"Her initial reaction was great, she loved it then," McMillan told The Telegraph of the 'do that made its debut at the end of season one. "It was a really fun cut and different to anything else around at the time."
But Aniston herself has a long history of hating on the cut, even telling Allure, "How do I say this? I think it was the ugliest haircut I've ever seen."
Rachel continued to rock The Rachel the following season, which probably wasn't fun for Aniston off-screen, as she called her hairstyle "high maintenance" in an interview with Marie Claire.
"I'd curse Chris every time I had to blow-dry," she explained. "It took three brushes—it was like doing surgery!"
And clearly, the star was ready for a break—a permanent one—with the look.
New year, new 'do.
Rachel went for a shiny, sleek and straight look for her transition away from the layered style.
Similar to the prior season's look, but a little longer and—dare we say—even shinier?
Aniston's role in 2001's Rockstar was the reason for Rachel's particularly lengthy and luscious locks this season.
Her experience with extensions for Rockstar led to Rachel's bob, Aniston revealed to InStyle.
"The real reason I cut my hair? My real hair was getting thinned out again from all the extensions," she explained of the chin-skimming chop. "It was starting to look fake."
Growing out her hair, Aniston added chunkier blonde highlights and face-framing layers for Rachel's foray into motherhood.
For most of this season, Rachel rocked slightly darker locks that she often wore wavier and more tousled than usual.
Classic Aniston, Rachel's journey ended with her signature length, color and cut, but with a little twist: side-swept bangs.
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (167)
Related
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- MLB trade deadline tracker: Will Angels deal Shohei Ohtani?
- Biden promised a watchdog for opioid settlement billions, but feds are quiet so far
- When a prison sentence becomes a death sentence
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- She was pregnant and had to find $15,000 overnight to save her twins
- Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez Are Engaged
- Idaho Murders Case: Judge Enters Not Guilty Plea for Bryan Kohberger
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- MLB trade deadline tracker: Will Angels deal Shohei Ohtani?
Ranking
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- FAMU clears football activities to resume after unauthorized rap video in locker room
- Germany’s Clean Energy Shift Transformed Industrial City of Hamburg
- Blast off this August with 'Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3' exclusively on Disney+
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Energy Forecast Sees Global Emissions Growing, Thwarting Paris Climate Accord
- In the Midst of the Coronavirus, California Weighs Diesel Regulations
- Harvard Study Finds Exxon Misled Public about Climate Change
Recommendation
Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
Wheeler in Wisconsin: Putting a Green Veneer on the Actions of Trump’s EPA
Kourtney Kardashian Ends Her Blonde Era: See Her New Hair Transformation
Your First Look at American Ninja Warrior Season 15's Most Insane Course Ever
Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
Fuzzy Math: How Do You Calculate Emissions From a Storage Tank When The Numbers Don’t Add Up?
North Dakota governor signs law limiting trans health care
When a prison sentence becomes a death sentence