The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 30, 1992, SPRING FASHION, Page page 4, Image 12
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Benneton
By PATRICK VILLEGAS
News Editor <
What do most college students i
think the most important import
from Italy is? t
Christopher Columbus? The i
Pope? Pizza? a
Well, il some of you said Ben- |
ncton, you're probably wrong. But,
you may have got ihc right idea. n
Bcnncton, an Italian-based clo- n
thing store, traveled across the At- s
lantic Ocean- and hit the United tl
We
Pool, Ping Poi
Putting Games, S
T A r\ I TV ir\ 1 ft k
i wo iu i vo ana ivi
75c Draft all the time $:
Live Bands every
While you're at the
the place where all
$2.00 Margaurita
ABC regulations
'60s S
Hair lo<
By KATHY HEBERGER
Copy Desk Chief
The straight hair look of the
'60s is back in fashion for the
spring as men and women look for
hairstyles to suit the warm weather
and busy lifestyles.
Local hairstylists say customers
arc requesting hairstyles sported by
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and
Elvis in the '60s.
"For women, we're doing more
bouffant hairstyles, creating that
nxeu iook. Men want tneir nair
shorter on the sides and longer on
op," Fred Hotchkiss, owner of California
Concepts on Devine Street
n Five Points, said.
The short men's hairstyles of the
50s are also popular requests this
ipring.
"As soon as it gets hot, that
;pring fever hits, and everybody,
ispecially guys, want it short,"
Wanda Davis, stylist at Carolina
itylcs in the Russell House, said.
Women are opting for the
traight hair look, whether it's long
i brings Ti
"O
slates by storm in 1985 with stylsh
clothing and fashionable prices.
Trisha Hilburn, owner of Bcnelon's,
2067 Blossom St., said
nosi of her customers are collcgci
g e students and young
irofessionals.
On the heels of spring and sumncr,
Hilbum said most of her cus;>mcrs
will be wearing the "untructured,"
or casual, look during
ie next six months.
/ V'
-
r ^?
no PLACE LIKE ir
ig, Darts,
huffle Board,
lunchie Menu...
2 Vodka all the time
Wed. & Fri.
beach come to
the locals go...
all the time
enforced
tyle
Dks straighi
or short. Popular short staight hair
styles this spring are the bobs, flips
and wedges. Long, straight hail
with the sleek, smooth appearance
of Oriental hair is also in fashion
this year.
"Women arc wanting hairstyles
that are more manageable and easier
to handle," Chris Tolliver,
owner of Tolliver's School of Barber
Styling, said.
Tolliver said weaving, or the
process of adding hair for length,
uiaiv^d uau iiivjiv maintenance 1 ice.
Kim Goodwinc Underwood, owner
of Goodwine & Company on Decker
Boulevard, agreed that the
process is in demand.
"With the longer hair, they can
pull it back in a pony tail or just
wear it straight," she said. Her
company specializes in hairweaving
apd extension braiding.
Hairstylists also said they're
seeing a trend Tor chemical treatment
to change the texture or color
of hair. Highlighting and frosting
arc popular springtime requests,
talian flai
"The biggest hit will be oversized
tops and fashion bottoms,"
she said.
Because of its comfortable fit,
large cotton tops will be in high
demand, she said.
As lor this year's hottest colors,
Hilburn is banking on constant
winners such as navy blue and
white, but also added hot pink and
bright yellow will be top sellers.
She also said mint green and
r s
:\:-Ax*r- ; ?? '
t f
l\v
' 'j;-v
Six-Acre Lake
Clubhouse
Pool/Jacuzzi
Tennis Courts
Fitness Trail
Boardwalks
Boating
Cable included
ter, simpler
As soon
that spi
and everybo<
guys, wants
Wanda Davi
Davis said.
Stylists said permanent waves
and curls are still in demand, bul
' that people are opting for loosei
curls and a more natural look.
Haircuts and styling, weaving
permanents and other chemical
treatments are available for the following
prices at these
establishments:
Carplina Styles, Russell House.
Men and women's r.nfs nnrl s?vl.
ing, $10 to $16, frosting and highlighting,
about $25, depending on
length and treatment needed.
California Concept, 2126 Devine
St. in Five Points. Men's trim,
r to fashi
light blue will be making a fashion
comeback.
Men are not frequent Benneton
patrons because the store usually
caters to women.
"Our biggest draw is college
women," she said.
Although the recession has been
a constant worry for much of the
nation, Hilburn said it really has
not affected the young adult population
in terms of buying fashions.
T-i < t
cxtraora
Charbo]
.
::?K . .. j
"J*" ~ ~ v
252-1000
1&2 Bdrm. Apts
/*^Y
(CHARBONNEAU)
On Stoneridge Rd. off Greystone Blv
for spring
as it gets hot,
ring fever hits,
iy, especially
it short.'
is, stylist at Carolina Styles
SIO, styling, $15, women's cuts
and styling, $16, S17, $18, perms,
$30 and up.
Tolliver's School of Barber
Styling, 2300 Taylor St. Cuts, $5,
perms, $22.50, weaving and extenI
sion braiding, about $35 to $50,
depending on desired length, style
complexity and use of natural or
synthetic hair.
Trenholm Road Design Center,
4039 Trenholm Road. Men's cut
and styling, $15, women's cut and
styling, $25, perms, $70.
Goodwine & Company/ 1804
Decker Boulevard. Hairweaving,
S55 to $450.
on scene
She said she has not seen a major
decline among her customer purchases,
where prices range between
SI8 and $39.
This Saturday, Hilburn's new
Bcnneton store will be holding a
Grand Opening sale with the help
of radio station WMFX-FM, FOX
102. Clothing sales, gift certificates
and compact discs are among
some of the ihings Benneton will
be offering.
inarilv
?
nneau
* '. ,y.y.:
W*
Fireplaces
Quarry Tile
Washer and
dryers in
each apt
Miniblinds
Screened porches
,a porches
_ _ CB-Illl