Tini Stoessel leaves nothing to chance. And her hair is also part of the story she wants to tell on stage. In this new leg of her tour, the singer opted for a mane that plays with different colors, lengths, and volumes. The result is striking: a combination of warm tones that ranges from her natural base to copper, oranges, reddish hues, and burgundy.
But behind this change lies a very clear aesthetic intention. Zacarias Guedes, Tini’s hair stylist, spoke with Para Ti and explained that the new proposal aims to experiment much more with color and to move away from the aesthetic that had dominated the first phase of the show.
Tini’s Hair and the Play with Color Blocks
“In this new stage of the tour, what we want is to play a little more with the colors and with the different effects, with the color blocks,” Guedes explained.
The mane begins with Tini’s natural color and, from there, incorporates different warm tones. Oranges, coppers, and burgundy blend to create an effect of great depth and movement.
“In this case it starts with her natural color and we added oranges, coppers, and burgundy to achieve this effect,” detailed her stylist.
This way of working the hair relates to one of the trends we’ll see the most: dimensional colors. Instead of opting for a uniform, flat hue, the idea is to create depth through different shades.
The result could be defined as a multidimensional copper, a trend that blends coppery blonde, orange, golden, and reddish tones to achieve a much richer-looking mane.
The Contrast Between Short and Long Hair, Another Major Secret of the Look
Color isn’t the only element that draws attention in Tini’s new hair. There is also an intentional play between different lengths, a proposal that adds a much more experimental and fashion-forward effect.
“What we wanted to emphasize is the difference between the short and the long, which is a concept we’re keen to showcase. I think it looks very, very fashionable,” Guedes asserted.
This combination allows the hair to become almost an extra accessory of the stage look. It isn’t merely a color change; it’s about building an image with volume, texture, and different dimensions.
More Hair and Volume: Why the Look Changes for the Stage
The hair we see on a stage follows rules very different from those on a red carpet or a runway. According to Guedes, for shows they aim to work with a greater amount and density of hair to achieve a much more powerful visual effect.
“The quality of the hair and the quantity is very different when it’s for a runway or red carpet than for a show. We like to put quite a lot of hair and play with that density,” Guedes explained.
The reason is simple: on a stage, the hairstyle must work from a distance, under different lights and in motion. That’s why volume and visual presence take on a fundamental role.
Farewell to Blonde: Tini’s New Phase Dares Color
The new hair also marks a departure from the aesthetics she had chosen for the first part of her tour.
“What we’re going to try to do in this new phase is to play with the different colors and with color blocks to separate a bit the stage from the first time, which was all blonde, sweeter and nicer,” her stylist explained.
The transformation is clear. Soft blondes and the sweeter image give way to a proposal with greater contrast and personality.
Tini had already experimented in other occasions with coppery and reddish tones. However, this new mane takes the idea a step further by combining several hues in a single look.
The result is hair that changes with light and movement and, like any good stage look, becomes a fundamental part of the character Tini builds for this new phase.
