The Boy Cut
Grunge cool-girl Winona Ryder brought androgynous cuts to the forefront - worn with a rotation of unstructured suits, slip dresses and boyfriend jeans. Keeping with the masculine trope, in 1997 Gwenyth Paltrow and Brad Pitt were not only engaged but they had matching haircuts.
The Scrunchie
Courteney Cox's onscreen alter ego Monica Gellar, pictured, expertly nailing two '90s trends at once: the scrunchie and the half-up half-down style. Today, the cool-girl hair accessory has become a street style staple.
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Grunge
No Doubt frontwoman Gwen Stefani made the '90s double bun or mini buns hairstyle a red carpet hit. These days the quirky style has been sported by Cara Delevigne, Rita Ora and Kaia Gerber.
Short hair? Drew Barrymore's daisy-adorned 'do is the perfect '90s style for you
RELATED: Move Over Winged Liner! This ‘90s Inspired Make-Up Trend Is Back
Supermodel Tresses
The Big Six, as they were dubbed, were the queens of the '90s: Linda Evangelista, Claudia Schiffer, Naomi Campbell, Kate Moss, Cindy Crawford, and Christy Turlington.
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The Chicago-born model's bouncy waves and deep side-part are a natural wonder of their own. The trick to faking '90s supermodel-worthy hair? In one word: volume. The bigger the better.
Face-Framing Tendrils
This Clueless look is quintessentially '90s - it's basically a messy updo worn slightly loose with face-framing tendrils.
Messy buns and topknot hairstyles are hot property right now, and if we're honest, we hope this very wearable trend sticks around. After all, a topknot is our go-to hairstyle when we're running all of those errands we've been avoiding, working out, or running late to the office. You can blame hair guru Jen Atkin, who recently gave her clients, Kendall Jenner and Hailey Baldwin '90s tendrils on the red carpet, for bringing back the chin-grazing hair strands.
The Rachel
There are haircuts, there are classic haircuts, and then there's "The Rachel." The debut of 's iconic look on the set of Friends back in 1995 launched a thousand lookalikes in its wake, and the movement quickly caught on in Hollywood.
