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Teen makeover:
looking your age, only better.
Hard to believe it's the same
girl in both pictures, isn't it? But it is — and the difference isn't
one of years, or even months. This transition occurred over just 9
weeks. April McCarron's problem was that her body and age indicated
that she was growing into young womanhood, but her appearance belied
that. A college student and local basketball star who lives in
Schaumburg, IL, April stands a statuesque 6'2". Looking four years
younger than her real age just wouldn't do — especially on the verge of
young adulthood.
The trouble was, April realized she didn't have
a strategy for making a change that would help her look her age. Being
an athlete, she knew the value of a good game plan — and a good coach.
She sought out a friend of her mother's, hair artist and image
consultant Susan MacCoy. Together with salon director and skin
consultant Elizabeth Adam, Susan assembled a team to evaluate April's
skin, hair, make-up, nails, and overall appearance. The goal was to
develop a care regime that April could stick to and a look that would be
suitable for school, play, or special occasions but that she'd be able
to easily maintain on her own, despite her busy class, work, and sports
schedule. April stuck to the regime developed for her, diligently and
without complaint, and began to see results by week 6, particularly with
her acne-troubled skin. That had to clear up before she could even
consider make-up. By week 9, however, that wasn't a problem. In
addition to her daily skin regime, now she'll only need periodic facials
a few times a year to keep her new, healthy skin in good shape.
As you can see here, April's hair has been
significantly recut. Her style is still long enough to flatter and
soften her face and suit her frame and height; it can also be pulled
back when she plays sports. Instead of the hard perm she'd been getting
every few months — the remnants of which were banished when at least a
foot of length was removed — April now needs only a light perm once
yearly at the ends, just enough to give her hair body, shape and swing
where she needs it without adding any excess height. She also has
two-tone highlights now, with bright-lights no more than a tone and a
half lighter than her own hair color. The brights are used only around
her face, for an accent, thus providing maximum effect with minimum
highlighting. The result is more than just the usual essay on "How I
Spent My Summer Vacation": a smoother, more refined, sexier cut with
less potential damage to her hair and simpler maintenance — and a look
that practically glows, whether she wears her hair up or down. April
McCarron finally looks like the impressive young adult she's become.
She's had fun choosing new clothes to go with her new, more stylish
appearance, and her confidence is at an all-time high. Rumor has it
that the male population at school is noticing the difference, too!
Brava, April!
Read the full story
Makeover photos by Mel
Hill Photography, Chicago
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Hard to believe it's the same girl in both pictures,
isn't it? But it is and the difference isn't one of years,
or even months. This transition occurred over just 9 weeks.
April McCarron's problem was that her body and age indicated that she
was growing into young womanhood, but her appearance belied that.
A college student and local basketball star who lives in Schaumburg, IL,
April stands a statuesque 6'2". Looking four years younger than
her real age just wouldn't do especially on the verge of young
adulthood.
The trouble was, April realized she didn't have
a strategy for making a change that would help her look her age.
Being an athlete, she knew the value of a good game plan and a
good coach. She sought out a friend of her mother's, hair artist
and image consultant Susan MacCoy. Together with salon director
and skin consultant Elizabeth Adam, Susan assembled a team to evaluate
April's skin, hair, make-up, nails, and overall appearance. The
goal was to develop a care regime that April could stick to and a look
that would be suitable for school, play, or special occasions but that
she'd be able to easily maintain on her own, despite her busy class, work,
and sports schedule. April stuck to the regime developed for her,
diligently and without complaint, and began to see results by week 6,
particularly with her acne-troubled skin. That had to clear up before
she could even consider make-up. By week 9, however, that wasn't
a problem. In addition to her daily skin regime, now she'll only
need periodic facials a few times a year to keep her new, healthy skin
in good shape.
As you can see here, April's hair has been significantly
recut. Her style is still long enough to flatter and soften her
face and suit her frame and height; it can also be pulled back when she
plays sports. Instead of the hard perm she'd been getting every
few months the remnants of which were banished when at least a
foot of length was removed April now needs only a light perm once
yearly at the ends, just enough to give her hair body, shape and swing
where she needs it without adding any excess height. She also has
two-tone highlights now, with bright-lights no more than a tone and a
half lighter than her own hair color. The brights are used only
around her face, for an accent, thus providing maximum effect with minimum
highlighting. The result is more than just the usual essay on "How
I Spent My Summer Vacation": a smoother, more refined, sexier cut
with less potential damage to her hair and simpler maintenance
and a look that practically glows, whether she wears her hair up or down.
April McCarron finally looks like the impressive young adult she's become.
She's had fun choosing new clothes to go with her new, more stylish appearance,
and her confidence is at an all-time high. Rumor has it that the
male population at school is noticing the difference, too! Brava,
April! Read
the full story
Makeover
photos by Mel Hill Photography,
Chicago
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