The double braids were tied high on the back of models’ heads, giving the illusion that there was only a single plait when viewed from their side profiles.

Fringe was left messy and unkempt and given a wet look (as if models had just left a sweaty gym sesh).

The hairstyle also gave models a youthful, schoolgirl vibe, complementing Rocha’s S/S ’17 collection of poufy, patterned frocks.

The New York-based label sent models down the runway in four Dutch braids, two running down the nape of their necks and two along the sides of their heads.

Fly-away hair was left untreated to give models a “just-got-out-of-bed” look.

In our eyes: It’s snazzier, fresher and way cooler than conventional braids.

South Korean brand Son Jung Wan gave models tight cornrows – but with a delicious twist.

Braids were kept only on the crowns of models’ heads, while the remaining hair was teased out and curled.

The result: Voluminous, bouncy textured curls that were partly afro-inspired and partly an homage to the ’70s and Studio 54 (which also served as the inspiration for the brand’s pieces).

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