2026 may just be Zendaya's biggest year yet, and not just when it comes to her big-screen appearances.
The California-born actress, 30, has put on a killer sartorial display this year, all while promoting her slew of Hollywood films from the Drama to Spider-Man and Christopher Nolan's Odyssey adaptation.
But it isn't just her exquisite red-carpet wardrobe, put together by her Law Roach, in fact her it's her hairstylist, Coree Moreno who we are looking at, because he may have just served up the biggest and most epic hair transformation of the year.
Stepping out at the Louis Vuitton Womenswear Spring/Summer 2027 show at Paris Fashion Week, the Euphoria actress donned her Halle Berry-inspired pixie crop, pairing her choppy locks with a plunging lace crop top of dreams.
Under the ruffled spectacle by the famous fashion house, Zendaya rocked a cropped plain white vest and paired the angelic top half with a pair of thigh-hugging blue jeans, punctuated with a pair of white pointed-toe stilettos.
Zendaya debuts the Halle Berry crop
The Hollywood actress, who married fellow Hollywood star Tom Holland earlier this year, debuted her ultra-cropped tresses in September when she stepped out at the Peacock Theatre in Los Angeles in her capacity as a Prada ambassador.
Complete with the new do, it was an epic look by the iconic fashion house, comprised of a plunging, glittering gown covered in dazzling silver sequins. The spellbinding gown was complete with a trailing train.
Zendaya's epic hair transformations this year
Zendaya's hair has been a hot topic of conversation this year due to the incredible ways her locks have been transformed to fit every style she's stepped out in.
One standout moment was back in July when Zendaya's locks were crafted into a Grecian braid using copious dark brown extensions by Bellami.
Talking about his Odyssey masterpiece, Coree explained: "To keep the extensions undetectable, I do a pre-texture on the extensions prior to the install. For example, a braided set with mousse and an organic curling iron work to create diversity in the texture, tricking the eye to not know where extensions begin or end."








