Modern Salon
MenuMENU
SearchSEARCH

SAG AWARDS: Margot Robbie's Textured Bob by Bryce Scarlett

Actress Margot Robbie stunned on the red carpet in a hairstyle created by Moroccanoil Celebrity Hairstylist Bryce Scarlett at the 24th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards.

Maggie Mulhern
Maggie MulhernBeauty and Fashion Director, MODERN SALON
Read Maggie's Posts
January 22, 2018
SAG AWARDS: Margot Robbie's Textured Bob by Bryce Scarlett

Margot Robbie attends the 24th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards with hair by Moroccanoil Celebrity Hairstylist Bryce Scarlett. Photo Credit: Steve Granitz

Steve Granitz

1 min to read


Actress Margot Robbie stunned on the red carpet in a hairstyle created by Moroccanoil Celebrity Hairstylist Bryce Scarlett (@BryceScarlett) at the 24th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards. Margot Robbie was nominated for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role for I, Tonya.

 “I felt like Margot’s dress resembled a beautiful dressing gown and wanted her to look like she rolled out of bed and threw it on with soft, natural hair,” says Scarlett.

Ad Loading...

Get The Look:

  • On damp hair, use a dime size amount of Moroccanoil Treatment Light to provide the perfect foundation for styling.

  • Apply a palm-sized amount of Moroccanoil Volumizing Mousse, combing fingers through.

  • Blow-dry with a Moroccanoil Ceramic 35mm Boar Bristle Round Brush starting at the roots.

  • Spray with water and douse the last 3 inches of the hair and the sections around the face to recreate a natural air-dried wave.

  • Diffuse the hair with Moroccanoil Professional Ceramic Hair Dryer for 20 minutes.

  • As soon as the hair is dry, shake out and spray Moroccanoil Dry Texture Spray, using fingers to work it through.

  • Set the whole look with Moroccanoil Luminous Hairspray Medium


Subscribe to Our Newsletter

More Style

Ad Loading...
Ad Loading...
Style|Articles|Feb 23, 2026

The Pixie Cut: A Short Style with a Long Black History

Before the pixie cut became a Hollywood symbol of modern femininity, it was already living, breathing, and evolving in Black culture. Texture expert and Moroccanoil Global Color Ambassador Greg Gilmore gives us an overview of the iconic Black women who popularized the pixie over the past century.

Ad Loading...