Ah, the '90s. An era defined by MTV, halter-neck tops, and more boy bands than we care to count. Some of our absolute favorite pop culture moments were born out of this decade, and when we think back on it, we can't help but relish in the wonderfully wild '90s hairstyles. And with the boom of the Y2K trend that we've seen over the last few months, it seems we're not the only ones who are feeling a little nostalgic.

From messy buns to a broad selection of fringes, and, of course, butterfly clips galore, there was something special about the hair trends from this time. The It girls of the era, such as Britney Spears, Janet Jackson, and Gwen Stefani, were serving up enough inspiration to carry us right into the following decade.

If you're as nostalgic as we are, then you'll love this roundup of the 20 most quintessentially '90s hairstyles we would low-key wear today. We might get some strange looks, but hey, we'll never shy away from an adventurous beauty look. Keep reading for our favourites.

20 of the Best '90s Hairstyles

1. Tiny Twists

The only thing that could make this style more '90s is a mini clip placed at the end of these tiny twists. This half-rolled hairstyle, also dubbed "picture-day hair" by the primary school set, ruled the decade.

Shop the look:

2. The Winona Pixie

The subtle layers and laid-back styling made this pixie cut an instant hit when Winona Ryder debuted it in the late '90s.

Shop the look:

3. Micro Braids

No one rocked micro braids quite like Brandy Norwood. This was her signature hairstyle on her hit TV show Moesha as well as in her real life.

Shop the look:

4. Bumped Bob

The soft curl added to this classic bob adds an interesting element to the hairstyle. Shown here on an angelic-looking Angelina Jolie, this spin on the bob would make us do a double take if we saw it walking down the street today.

Shop the look:

5. Feathered Fringes

There was a period of time when it seemed like every TV character was sporting these voluminous, feathered fringes. From D.J. Tanner to Kelly Bundy and, of course, Tiffani Thiessen's Saved by the Bell character, Kelly Kapowski, these bangs were the mark of a cool girl.

Shop the look:

6. Claw Bangs

On the other end of the fringe spectrum were these claw bangs, defined by face-framing, peekaboo pieces.

Shop the look:

7. Teeny Double Dutch Pigtails

This easy hairstyle screams '90s. Britney Spears fashioned her short haircut into two messy plaits fastened on the ends with elastics and just enough hair peeking out of the bottoms for a playful 'do.

Shop the look:

8. The Flip

From the pencil-thin eyebrows to the dark lipstick and the leopard-print collar, this photo of our queen Drew Barrymore is like a time capsule into the '90s. Her flipped hair (and those enamel hair clips) is another huge clue as to which decade we're looking at.

Shop the look:

9. Bedazzled Bandanas

Okay, so in all fairness, this photo was taken in the year 2000. But it's important to call out here because it exemplifies the influence that '90s hip-hop had on style and culture well into the decade that followed. J.Lo's bedazzled bandana accentuating her braided hairstyle is proof.

Shop the look:

10. Jumbo Box Braids

Janet Jackson's braids circa Poetic Justice were (and still are) a legendary look. The addition of this newsboy cap solidifies it as one of our favourite looks of hers.

Shop the look:

11. Butterfly Clips

Stefani wasn't afraid to push the envelope when it came to hair. But here, we see her adopting a trend that took hold of just about every '90s girl: the infamous butterfly clip. It was such a thing.

Shop the look:

12. Shortest Possible Platinum Pixie

Jada Pinkett Smith showed us plenty of short haircuts in the '90s, but this bleach-blonde, barely there cut was one of our faves.

Shop the look:

13. The Hilary Banks

Everything about The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air is a perfect representation of '90s life, but nothing compares to Hilary Banks's perfectly coiled coif, which she'd often top with a statement hat or oversize bow to tie her ensemble together.

Shop the look:

14. Messy Bun + Wispy Tendrils 

Don't be fooled by the name: The messy bun could be a super-chic look. Paltrow proved this point on a '90s red carpet, where she kept with the undone theme by letting some face-framing curls hang loose.

Shop the look:

15. The Rachel

Do we even need to explain? Didn't think so.

Shop the look:

16. The Sky-High Pony

Leave it to supermodel Tyra Banks to claim even more height with this sleek high pony. The flipped curl and swooshed bang add that much more '90s flair.

Shop the look:

17. Antennae

Nineties girls were all about an undone look, as evidenced by the trend of leaving just two straight strands of hair out in the front of an otherwise polished style.

Shop the look:

18. Two Braids

In an era marked by plenty of grungier looks, this almost childlike style really stood out. Note the clipped bangs as well.

Shop the look:

19. Chunky Highlights

Apparently subtlety just wasn't in style in the '90s. Kelly Rowland's highlights, coupled with her choppy cut, were clearly meant to stand out.

Shop the look:

20. Scrunchies

Scrunchie madness was such a defining trend of the '90s. They were perfect for securing any kind of ponytail or even just wearing around one's wrist like a bracelet. You know, just in case.

Shop the look:

This story was originally posted on Who What Wear US and has since been updated.

What to wear? This predicament is greatly heightened when the occasion in mind is your wedding day. Fashion editors are not immune to the bridal pressure cooker either; if anything, it adds more gravity to people’s expectations. The lead-up to my wedding involved the usual whirlwind of questions facing a newly engaged woman: What dress would I go for? How would I wear my hair? Which designer would I choose? The hunt was on for the dream dress but it just didn’t go as well as I’d hoped.

Being curvy, tall and a lover of carbs, I couldn’t imagine myself in something slinky, nor did I want to go down the meringue route. I made multiple appointments to try on wedding gowns but my heart didn’t flutter. Quite the contrary, I felt doomed to look like an avalanche of crêpe de chine. I just couldn’t find a 360-degree fit for my shape that oozed my style. As options narrowed and lunch breaks were filled up with snow flurries of manic dress searches, I called it quits on bridal pret-à-porter. The dress just didn’t exist. Yet.

On Solange Knowles: Humberto Leon for Kenzo dress; Jill for Lady Grey bracelets; Stuart Weitzman shoes.

On Alan Ferguson: Lanvin suit.

The haute pursuit begins! If something is classed as couture, then it means that a piece is made-to-measure for your body. You can choose a designer dress from a collection and have it fitted exclusively to your shape. Wonderful, but what if you want to go one step further and design your own garment? One could save up £200,000 and hit the marble halls of Paris where an exclusive design is made for you from one of the prestigious haute couture fashion houses, but considering there's a minority of regular global customers, this is unlikely for most.

If you don't own a yacht or have six digits to spare, then fear not, another option is available. You could find a British-based dress designer costume designer who can make a gown especially for you. Some call it design couture—a process that includes a toile of your body, an exclusive design, a garment made in-house, and personal fittings to underscore the design process. Bridal-designers-cum-courtiers are like gold dust because only a select few fashion houses make one-of-kind gowns; the industries main focus is on ready-to-wear. I found the right one via recommendations from friends at Brides magazine, but some determined Google searches would unearth your local options.

Chanel Haute Couture A/W 15.

We've tapped leading wedding design couturier Anita Massarella for tips on where to look, questions to ask, and what to expect so brides can ensure perfect results with a dressmaker.

Scroll down for the step-by-step guide to creating a unique wedding dress!

Related: 11 Bridal Styling Ideas From the Catwalk

Who What Wear UK: There’s so much to organize for a wedding day. How important is it to share information about the event planning with the dress designer?

Anita Massarella: It’s very helpful to know as much as possible. I like to get a background of the bride’s wedding vision, and if there’s a storyboard or Pinterest link to ideas then that helps me to get a sense of the couple’s personality.

WWW UK: What questions do you often ask the bride about the wedding plans?

AM: Is the day going to be formal or more relaxed? In a grand venue or outdoors? Home or abroad? Even if the bride is still forming a plan for her big day, it’s helpful to know the wider context so that together we can create a suitable design for the season. As soon as the colour theme for the venue is decided, it’s important to inform your dress designer so that it can be reflected in little flourishes on the garment, if at all.

On Kate Moss: John Galliano haute couture dress and veil.

On Jamie Hince: Yves Saint Laurent suit.

WWW UK: It’s hard to know what credentials to look out for in a fashion house or dressmaker. How do you identify where to go?

AM: If you cannot find what you want in ready-to-wear (i.e. off-the-peg collections) then having something designed uniquely for you is a great option. Enquire if the designer can offer exclusive designs or to what extent they customise dresses. We create one-of-a-kind couture dresses but not all places do. It's also okay to ask how many years of experience the designer has. Do read the client testimonials on their social media and website; it’s clear when a brand has a good reputation. You ideally want a team that can deliver the entire package: create an exclusive design to suit you, produce the dress pattern, make the dress in-house and provide the professional fittings.

On Kate Moss: John Galliano Haute Couture veil.

WWW UK: Where do most of your brides get their dress ideas from?

AM: Mainly Instagram, Pinterest or cut-outs from society events in the back of Vogue, Tatler etc. I’ve noticed that when people look at photos from formal events, like polo or Ascot, then it’s easier to see a range of different clothing designs worn by real people with varying figures. It can be less daunting than looking at models.

WWW UK: Once you’ve found the right person to collaborate with and to make your dress, what’s the best way to kick-start the design process?

AM: You don’t need to know the fabric or design terminology, a good designer can interpret what you want by the way you describe what you like. For example, an experienced designer will be able to tell from a photo if the bride wants something soft, bias-cut and clings to the body, and billowing chiffon coming from the back of it, or if the structure of the dress needs to boned, corseted, stiff dress etc.

On Audrey Hepburn: Balmain Haute Couture dress.

WWW UK: There are so many different fabrics to choose from. How do you pick the right one?

AM: Identify how you would like your dress to move and sit on your body. If you want it to sway and flow, then chiffon is perfect for that. If you want a stiff dress then gabardine holds its shape; but this where the designer's expertise comes in. Just remember that the style of the dress needs to work with the choice of fabric.

On Gwen Stefani: John Galliano for Dior dress.

WWW UK: How do you get ideas into one cohesive design?

AM: Begin with an outline of a body sketched on a piece of paper. Drawing out ideas is a great starting point. I tend to go step-by-step from talking about what neckline would suit the client to the favoured sleeve length, how it fits the waist etc. At each stage, you need to consider how the design works as a whole and how to keep it all in proportion with your shape.

WWW UK: When the design is agreed, what’s the next step?

AM: The next stage is finalising which fabrics will be used in the lining, for the main body of the dress. This process involves looking at lots of fabric samples with your designer and exploring which shades suit your complexion. I go as far as including the bride in choosing the very buttons and hand-picking the beads that will be sewn on! You can decide which beads, what colours, what shade, what size! If you’re making a dress from scratch, you can even cherry-pick embellishments or fabrics that suit the shade of your eyes.

Related: Brides Beware: You Will Want to Buy Every New J.Crew Wedding Gown

On Poppy Delevingne: Chanel Couture dress.

WWW UK: How can a bride get the most out of dress fittings?

AM: Wear a really good fitting bra, and the heels that you are going to wear on the day (or of a similar height) because that will affect your posture. A good designer will offer you the opportunity to make adjustments at your fitting. Do take the opportunity to amend the design slightly or be more bold with decisions, like lowering a neckline slightly or exaggerating the silhouette of the dress by asking for the fabric to be nipped in a little.

On Grace Kelly: Helen Rose haute couture dress and veil.

WWW UK: On a second fitting, is it a good idea to bring the extra outfit details?

AM: Absolutely! The second fitting is where you can road test all of the elements of your look to see what works. If you’re having a hair trial then come in for a fitting with the hair and makeup trial. It’s also a good chance to try out the veil to make sure all the final pieces come together. If you are having a tryout for your bouquet, bring it in at this point. Then you can check that everything is perfect. Don’t be afraid to point out details that you want to be tweaked. And when you have your final fitting, do bring a bottle of chilled champagne and your best friend and/or your mother to soak in the fun of it all!

For more information about our expert, visit: Anita Massarella Bridal Design Couture. If you're feeling inspired, kick-start your dress search at Net-a-Porter.com.

Which iconic wedding dress is your favourite? We adore Grace Kelly's bridal look. Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

There’s something a little exciting about seeing your favourite celebrities at Disneyland, among the masses, trying to blend in (although often with a tour guide and multiple bodyguards in tow). Given they’re at the happiest place on earth, they usually look pretty darn happy—and, more often than not, they have Minnie Mouse ears in place. So in the spirit of summer, we thought it a good time to present to you the very best outfits spotted on stylish celebs at Disneyland, and how to re-create them yourself. Word to the wise: We advise leaving the mouse ears at home, unless you’re actually going to Disneyland. In which case, lucky you!

Scroll down to see the Disneyland-inspired off-duty outfit ideas and to shop the looks!

Get the look:

Get the look:

Get the look:

Get the look:

Get the look:

Get the look:

Get the look:

Get the look:

Celebrities, they’re just like us! They, too, revel in the fun that is dressing up for Halloween, and each year the costumes seem to get more extravagant. From the downright creative (Katy Perry as Jane from Daria) to over-the-top glamour (we’re looking at you, Heidi Klum), we present our favourite famous trick-or-treaters.

WHO: Lauren Conrad

WHAT: This adorable Minnie Mouse costume has us hoping the designer actually made her matching dress and bow. 

WHO: Chrissy Teigen

WHAT: The model’s hilarious interpretation of Toddlers & Tiaras­ earns her the covetable title of Ultimate Grand Supreme. 

WHO: Cindy Crawford

WHAT: The supermodel’s version of guitarist Slash is so good it had us doing a double-take. 

WHO: Iggy Azalea

WHAT: Azalea’s high-fashion Cruella De Vil, complete with an actual dalmatian, is spot-on.

Related: 13 It Girl–Approved Halloween Costumes

WHO: Gwen Stefani

WHAT: Once upon a time in Los Angeles, Stefani dressed up as Cinderella with the chicest accessories we’d ever seen. 

WHO: Julianne Hough

WHAT: Hough is a spitting image of beret-clad Bonnie of the outlaw duo Bonnie and Clyde. 

WHO: Rosie Huntington-Whiteley

WHAT: It’s hard to tell exactly what Huntington-Whiteley was going for here, but we give her major props for the flower crown and furry jacket. 

WHO: Paris Hilton

WHAT: The only thing missing from Hilton’s Miley Cyrus MTV VMA costume is the giant foam finger.

WHO: Kim Kardashian

WHAT: Kardashian made a big splash in her mermaid costume at the Midori Halloween party. 

WHO: Katy Perry

WHAT: Is there anything more genius than Perry’s throwback to MTV’s Daria? The answer is no.

WHO: Heidi Klum

WHAT: It’s difficult to pick a favourite Klum Halloween costume, but last year’s Cleopatra might just take the cake. 

WHO: Molly Sims

WHAT: We wonder what part of Sims’ Chiquita Banana number came first: the fruit headwrap or the polka-dot mermaid dress?

WHO: Alessandra Ambrosio

WHAT: No detail was too small for Ambrosio’s sexy Queen of Hearts costume. 

WHO: Ashley Madekwe

WHAT: And the best fashion costume goes to Madekwe for playing Karl Lagerfeld’s cat Choupette.

WHO: Lindsay Ellingson

WHAT: The Victoria Secret model is electrifying as Sandy from Grease.

Which celebrity costume is your favourite? Tell us below!

 As is our habit, we looked to our favourite celebrities for inspiration, and it turns out the stylish set love a thrifty thrill as much as we do. From Cara Delevingne’s ‘90s-inspired floral pants to Gwen Stefani’s perfectly slouchy tank, click through to find your own guilt-free indulgence today.

MINKPINK Polka Dot Sweat Pants ($70, similar style available here) in Floral

Aryn K. Flip Skirt ($55) in White

Topshop Moto Black Leigh Jeans ($76)

Levi’s 501 Shorts ($58)

This Is Genevieve Like A Version Smile Muscle Singlet ($79)

Splendid Caspian Loose Knit Tee ($64)

WILT Twisted Tank ($96) in Vintage Black

Michael Stars Solid Silk Georgette Collared Button Down ($74) in Ship

LOFT Marisa Plaid Ankle Pants ($80)

Levi’s Authentic Trucker Jacket ($78)

J.Crew Cyrille Studded T-Strap Sandals ($100)

Tolani Navajo Square Scarf ($99) in Orange

Juicy Couture Nautical Stripe Sweater ($90) in Fire