This is a phenomenon that comes back every ten years.
In 2014,
Le Monde
was already surprised by the curious comeback of the crab claw, “
these “viruses” against which no one has found a vaccine.
This pliers is like a celebrity magazine: everyone knows how to use them but no one admits to owning one.
» Once dethroned by its favorite cousin, this accessory that we thought only belonged to Rachel Green-Jennifer Aniston in Friends, Courtney Love or Julia Roberts in
Erin Brockovich, Alone Against All
(2000) once again raises the bar hair of many young girls in wide jeans, Uggs and The North Face down jacket.
“
Of all my friends, I was the first to adopt it, a year ago, when I saw the singer Angèle walking up the steps in Cannes with a model with rhinestones in her hair and a Chanel dress
,” confides Margaux, 19 years old, which alternates it with a black headband, just as nostalgic.
Since then, we have owned around ten of them: tortoiseshell, mini, maxi and even fluorescent.
They are practical, do not damage the hair, allow several hairstyle styles and make a bun less strict like
Kendall (Jenner) and Hailey (Bieber) who we adore.
»
Thus, the crab pliers, originally born to separate strands in hairdressing salons, are a hit, sold in packs at Monoprix, Sephora and in a more precious version at Celine, Balmain or Prada and even gold plated by Alexandre from Paris (Vendôme model, €47).
If the result is nicely neglected for the youngest, we recommend blow-drying beforehand to avoid the overwhelmed mom effect.
Read alsoSephora, the new Wednesday extracurricular activity
The Vendôme pliers, Alexandre de Paris, €47 Alexandre de Paris