AT-HOME BRIDAL HAIRSTYLES FROM ADEL ATELIER

For Over The Moon Magazine

Updo: Embellished Bun inspired by Fendi 

“This look is perfect when your dress and hair accessories are extravagant,” Chabbi notes. “It balances out the look and concentrates the attention on the bride’s beautiful facial features.”

  1. It’s best to shampoo and blow out your hair a day prior to the event to maintain the clean sleek look. Apply the Milbon Luminous Softening Oil and blow it out part by part with a big round brush.

  2.  Apply some Amazon Potion from Adel Atelier to prevent any flyaways and start brushing the hair back without parting it.

  3. Create a very tall ponytail and twist it around into a bun. Use invisible hairpins for a strong hold.

  4. Brush the hair and apply some hair spray. Decorate the look with oversized hair clips and pins.

Down: Silk-Wrapped Waves inspired by Christian Dior 

“This hairstyle is really fashionable and easy to achieve at home,” Chabbi says.  

  1. Apply heat protectant like Alterna Glow For It Universal Gloss.

  2. Blow-dry your hair using the WetBrush upside down for a very quick result and less damage to your hair.

  3. Part your hair in the middle, divide it into 6-8 parts and start curling it using the curling iron. 

  4. Let it cool off for 5 minutes and brush it again to loosen up the curl. Apply a few drops of an anti-frizz product like Amazon Potion from Adel Atelier.

  5. Dress it up with a silk scarf. 

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Easy Homemade Hair Masks for Healthier Strands

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ADEL ATELIER FOR MARIE CLAIRE MAGAZINE

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Honey Lengthening Mask:

"Natural honey contains many beneficial ingredients that enhance shine and hair growth," says celebrity stylist and salon owner Adel Chabbi of Adel Atelier in NYC. So, while you could be using the sweet treat made by bees to help bring your hair down to your knees, Chabbi recommends kicking it up a notch by using onions. Yes, onions. According to Chabbi, the vegetable helps "activate the hair follicles and speed up the growing process." Here's how:

1. Place a container with two to three tablespoons of honey in a hot bowl of water to warm it up.

2. Grate one onion, then stir it into the melted honey.

3. Apply it to your scalp and let it sit for an hour before washing it out with shampoo in the shower.

Coconut Restoring Mask

Before good old quarantine, most of us were exposing our hair to a lot, and when I say a lot, I mean hot tools, pollution, and whatever else came its way. "From time to time you have to restore the hair structure because it is influenced by many external factors," says Chabbi. Which means it's never too early or late to give your hair a reset, like with this coconut restoring mask.

1. Take one tablespoon of coconut oil and another of olive oil and combine them in a bowl.

2. Add three to four drops of vitamins A and E oils into the same bowl and mix.

3. Apply the mask to the length of the hair while avoiding your scalp, and let it sit for 30 minutes before rinsing it out.

How To Transition To Gray Hair If You're A Hair Dye Devotee

ADEL ATELIER FOR BYRDIE MAGAZINE

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Let’s talk about gray hair. Despite what society tells you, grays are not something to “fight” or “cover-up” or “battle”—they are a natural progression of aging (or genetics) which in my opinion is pretty damn fabulous. In fact, accounts like @grombre celebrate women of all ages, sizes, and skin complexions who have embraced their natural hues and never looked back. As a frequent color-lover, I had to keep it real with myself... was I really down to make my color commitment in the middle of A. a pandemic and B. this economy? The short answer was "no."

"Women have been embracing their grey hair more and more these days and opting for a more natural approach to hair color," explains celebrity hair colorist, Miranda Shaffer of Adel Atelier Salon. "Recently, I have noticed that current global events have forced some women to see their natural gray grow in for the first time ever. Not knowing if there would be another shutdown or just tired of feeling like a slave to their hair color have been contributing factors to a trend that had already started taking shape over the past few years," she adds.

Whether you opt to hit pause on coloring your hair for personal reasons (or financial ones), transitioning to your natural color might feel a bit intimidating, like where to start. The good news is there are a few options to embrace grays like a champ and products to keep your hair looking and feeling healthy. Today, we’ll jump into a few tips on how to go gray and start your next hair chapter with grace.

[…] Try Out a Few Treatments

According to Shaffer, "Gray hair is just hair that has lost all pigmentation but tends to grow in a wiry texture, and because of this, tends to be drier and more brittle to the touch.” That’s why most stylists recommend adding a conditioning treatment to your routine. "Milbon’s Repair Line is great as well as Olaplex for locking in the moisture gray hair so desperately craves," she adds.

In addition to your deep conditioner and mask, a weekly gloss can add much needed shine. "I love using an at-home gloss once a week. Rita Hazan’s Ultimate Shine Gloss in Breaking Brass ($26) is the best one," adds Ortega. "It keeps your hair shiny, brass-free, and hydrated all in one."

Adel Atelier in VOGUE magazine →

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Stumbling upon an insiders-only beauty secret during the home stretch of December’s gifting marathon could be considered a holiday miracle—especially when this underground tip arrives from Paris, in the form of velvet-wrapped retro curlers promising to safeguard blowouts and buoyant party hair for years to come. “They last forever,” says French stylist Adel Chabbi of the colorful tools he discovered walking down Passage de l'Industrie while brainstorming a solution to lifeless looks on set in the ’90s. “I realized that blowouts alone would not hold volume all day, and hot irons made the hair too curly, so I went on a search and found these velvet rollers at my favorite beauty supplier, Delorme, and never stopped using them.”

Now a styling signature at his airy new Upper East Side salon, Adel Atelier—where industry icons like French film star Fanny Ardant, supermodel Coco Rocha, and the Clueless queen of hair-toss-worthy roller makeovers, Alicia Silverstone, frequent to have their lengths twirled around the plush curlers—Chabbi touts their ability to not only pump up but also protect strands. “You don’t have to use as much heat to create an incredible lift, plus they don’t pull and tear at hair like old-school Velcro rollers,” he says, adding that the shine and silky texture that result are unmatched.

And though it may have required a pro like Chabbi to initially acquire the velour wonders, which are now sold at his salon, it doesn’t take a master to approximate his gravity-defying results. “Right after blow-drying, wrap sections of hair around the velvet curlers (the red color is great for weightless body), hold in place with a straight pin, and allow 10 minutes for everything to set and cool,” Chabbi says as he breaks down the steps with an encouraging dose of you-can-do-it insouciance. “Then, remove them and finger comb—don’t brush!—your hair in multiple directions, and finish with a bit of texture spray or wax.” The result? The hyper-extended bounce of a fresh blowout in half the time, with half the effort. And for those unable to make the trip to Adel Atelier to snag a set and enjoy a cappuccino on the charming backyard patio before it’s time to trade gifts, a quick French-to-English translation of Delorme’s site is all it takes to delight every Francophile in town—or simply to hold the coveted title of Most Popular White Elephant Party Pro.

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Adel Atelier in VOGUE magazine →

in

Stumbling upon an insiders-only beauty secret during the home stretch of December’s gifting marathon could be considered a holiday miracle—especially when this underground tip arrives from Paris, in the form of velvet-wrapped retro curlers promising to safeguard blowouts and buoyant party hair for years to come. “They last forever,” says French stylist Adel Chabbi of the colorful tools he discovered walking down Passage de l'Industrie while brainstorming a solution to lifeless looks on set in the ’90s. “I realized that blowouts alone would not hold volume all day, and hot irons made the hair too curly, so I went on a search and found these velvet rollers at my favorite beauty supplier, Delorme, and never stopped using them.”

Now a styling signature at his airy new Upper East Side salon, Adel Atelier—where industry icons like French film star Fanny Ardant, supermodel Coco Rocha, and the Clueless queen of hair-toss-worthy roller makeovers, Alicia Silverstone, frequent to have their lengths twirled around the plush curlers—Chabbi touts their ability to not only pump up but also protect strands. “You don’t have to use as much heat to create an incredible lift, plus they don’t pull and tear at hair like old-school Velcro rollers,” he says, adding that the shine and silky texture that result are unmatched.

And though it may have required a pro like Chabbi to initially acquire the velour wonders, which are now sold at his salon, it doesn’t take a master to approximate his gravity-defying results. “Right after blow-drying, wrap sections of hair around the velvet curlers (the red color is great for weightless body), hold in place with a straight pin, and allow 10 minutes for everything to set and cool,” Chabbi says as he breaks down the steps with an encouraging dose of you-can-do-it insouciance. “Then, remove them and finger comb—don’t brush!—your hair in multiple directions, and finish with a bit of texture spray or wax.” The result? The hyper-extended bounce of a fresh blowout in half the time, with half the effort. And for those unable to make the trip to Adel Atelier to snag a set and enjoy a cappuccino on the charming backyard patio before it’s time to trade gifts, a quick French-to-English translation of Delorme’s site is all it takes to delight every Francophile in town—or simply to hold the coveted title of Most Popular White Elephant Party Pro.

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GOTHAM Magazine features Adel Atelier all-natural conditioning treatment to soothe your summer locks

Adel's cactus extract, orange blossom, and Shea butter conditioning treatment wowed GOTHAM editors this month as a must-have rescue for your stressed summer stresses. Here's the scoop:

Price: $50 or complimentary with a color service or cut.
What It Is: Step inside this recently relocated boutique salon to experience an all-natural conditioning treatment that’s applied to dry hair for maximum absorption. All three steps of the process smell heavenly, and the third step involves actual Shea butter imported from France. Hair looks shinier and feels healthier immediately, and will stay that way for weeks to come. 
Why it Works For Summer: “This is the perfect time to richen and protect hydration in the hair from environmental causes such as sun, sea water, and chlorine,” says Adel Atelier owner Adel Chabbi. “It is also an ideal treatment for blondes with highlights that need extra moisture.” 231 E. 58th St., 917-257-9080

Quest Magazine calls Adel "A Stylist to LOVE"

It's always a good day when the magazine of "Society and Culture in New York, The Hamptons, Greenwich and Palm Beach" declares its LOVE for you. Thanks Quest!

"Adel Chabbi—whose stripes as a stylist were earned with the likes of Frederic Fekkai, Louis Licari, Phyto, and Pierre Michel—is offering his experience with uptown girls to the Lower East Side at Adel Atelier. Located at 96 Orchard Street, an area brimming with edge and energy, the salon caters to the gal on the go, whether she’s between classes at NYU or between shows at Fashion Week.

The stylist started to work with hair at the age of 13 in Lyon, France—and his career was fast to flourish. Soon, he was on set, styling actors and models for shoots that would be seen in magazines and newspapers throughout the country, and throughout the world. His accolades—which are extensive—include spots on Fox 5 News and the Today Show and clients such as Lauren Hutton, Coco Rocha, and Martha Stewart.

Today, Adel Chabbi is entering a new stage in his career in the form of Adel Atelier. He is available around the clock, delivering on styling services that range from cuts to extensions. Oh, did we mention his team of top-notch colorists? And don’t forget his line of must-have products…"

See it on QuestMag.com