Sometimes, we want to do something a little different with our makeup. What better way is there to transform ourselves than with a classic beauty makeover? The 60’s were such a fun and classy time, and it’s an easy makeup style to make work today. Here are three 60’s beauty looks for you to use as inspo to give yourself a classy and timeless look.

Ursula Andress is a beauty who is best known for her role as bond girl Honey Ryder in the James Bond film, “Dr. No.” Not only was she a famous actress, but she was also a model and a sex symbol in the 1960s. Ursula was known for both her beauty and her ability to “play it cool.” So, we thought it would be fun to have Ricardo Ferrise recreate one of Ursula’s signature hair looks on our model Holley Wolfe.

Ursula Andress is a beauty who is best known for her role as bond girl Honey Ryder in the James Bond film, “Dr. No.” Not only was she a famous actress, but she was also a model and a sex symbol in the 1960s. Ursula was known for both her beauty and her ability to “play it cool.” So, we thought it would be fun to have Ricardo Ferrise recreate one of Ursula’s signature hair looks on our model Holley Wolfe.

Ursula Andress is a classic beauty who is best known for her role as bond girl Honey Ryder in the James Bond film, “Dr. No.” Not only was she a famous actress, but she was also a model and a sex symbol in the 1960s. Ursula was known for both her beauty and her ability to “play it cool.” So, we thought it would be a great idea to recreate Ursula’s 60’s look on our model Holley Wolfe.

While she’s trending thanks to Quentin Tarantino’s new movie, we would like to take a moment to celebrate the beautiful Sharon Tate. The “Valley of the Dolls” star was tragically murdered in 1969, leaving her young in our minds for all time. Known to be one of the kindest actresses of her time, her story has been re-told countless times. In fact, Margot Robbie is set to play her in the upcoming Tarantino film. So, with this video, let’s try to re-create her iconic look on model Marketa Janska. See below for the steps and products used in this tutorial.