Lindsay Lohan 'always' goes back to her signature hair colour
Lindsay Lohan dyed her hair light blonde because she "wanted a change" but she "always" goes back to her signature red.
The 'Mean Girls' star, 38, is known for her red hair, but she is currently blonde and admits she often ends up going "lighter" than expected although she expects she'll want to change up her locks and go back to her roots soon.
She told Flaunt magazine: "I went a bit lighter recently, just because I wanted a change after filming. It’s that blonde problem - it’s like, once you do a highlight, you want to keep going lighter. I’ll get over it in like a few months."
When asked if she will go back to her "signature red", Lindsay replied: "Yeah ... I always do. I always do."
During the interview, the actress also opened up about her recent trip to Paris Fashion Week to see Balenciaga designer Demna showcase his latest collection.
She said: "I love Balenciaga. I love Demna. I love what he is doing with the collection. I like how he’s not afraid to just express what he wants to do at the time, he wants to do it. I really appreciate and respect that. And it was a great show. I feel like it was the perfect thing because I went to just the one show, and that was kind of it."
Lindsay added of her fashion week outfit: "With the gown I had, I’m just: 'I’m wearing this no matter what' because it was a little tight here and there. But I was like: 'We’re making it work! For Fashion! For Paris Fashion Week!'"
It comes after Lindsay previously revealed her red hair icons are fellow actresses Julia Roberts and Julianne Moore.
When asked whose hair she has always admired, she told Harper's Bazaar magazine: "I think that it was always Julia Roberts growing up, because I could relate to her with my red hair.
"And Julianne Moore. I think it’s the redhead thing. I’ve always liked my own hair colour - I looked up to them and admired them.
"When you’re young and in school and you’re freckled, especially when I was growing up, people would make fun of me sometimes, so I needed to emulate other people who were older and had gotten through that phase."
