If there’s one thing you can always count on with trends, it’s that they’re rarely gone for good. What’s old somehow always finds a way to be new again. But unlike the more controversial trends of the moment (say, dad shoes or Tevas), the revival of kiddish hair accessories has been met with little resistance. Probably because they can easily transform your look, and they’re often more affordable than a new bag or hair color. Who can’t get behind that?

So, in case you need a few pointers to get started, we asked five women who exemplify hair goals to share their tricks for wearing accessories no matter your hair type. Some found ways to elevate the look, while others revel in the childish nature of it all. Regardless, they all had more than a few pieces they’re obsessing over right now. Read on for all their styling tips and which accessories they’re currently eyeing.

Reese Witherspoon has basically grown up in front of the world. She starred in her first film—the wonderful Man in the Moon—in 1991 when she was just 14 years old. Now at 43, she’s not only a successful actress, but an acclaimed producer who’s helping shepherd interesting stories about all different kinds of women through the Hollywood machine.

Even though she works in an industry that has long been focused on women’s looks—and struggled to know what to do with them as they get (gasp!) older—she’s not afraid of aging. In fact, she’s proud of the physical signs of getting older. “I have a point of view because I’ve been on this planet for 43 years, and I didn’t feel that same way when I was 25,” she says in a new interview with Allure. “I didn’t have the same things to say. I’m 43 and I’ve had a whole bunch of experiences, and I can speak with a thoughtfulness about the changes I’d like to see in the world, and…I just feel like I earned that gray hair and my fine lines. I like ’em. I so prefer 43 to 25.” As a fellow 43-year-old woman myself, I very much agree with everything Witherspoon says here.

But she also gets those grays touched up by her longtime colorist, Lorri Goddard, and that’s okay, too. “It takes three hours to have my highlights done, no joke. I go every seven or eight weeks,” she said. “I’m starting to get gray around the edges of my hairline. Lorri doesn’t like to call them grays, though. She says they’re ‘hyper-blondes.'”

Obviously, Witherspoon has looked fabulous at every age, but she does have some beauty regrets from the ’90s—including dark brown lipstick, which she wore to get her driver’s license at 16, and ultra-thin eyebrows. “In the ’90s, we plucked our brows really thin. I said ‘we’…at least I did. And it just looked awful. Thank god they grew back, but, I mean, who knows what they might look like now if I hadn’t plucked them into oblivion!”

If you choose to get a bikini wax, by now you probably have an idea of what to expect during the process. Thank god we live in a time where we can swap waxing horror stories with our friends, so we all know what we’re getting ourselves into. But what about what happens after? While most of us know how to prep, no one really talks about how to ease any lingering pain or extend the life of your freshly-waxed bikini line. We went out to experts for the the best after wax care tips, and what not to do the first two days following your appointment.

1. Stay Out of the Sun

The first 48 hours after waxing, your already delicate skin down there is even more vulnerable. So while you may be dying to throw on your bikini the second you leave your wax, keep in mind that sensitive skin is more susceptible to UV rays. “This can lead to permanent sun damage and/or hyperpigmentation,” says esthetician Marta Grochowska of Haven Spa in NYC.

2. Avoid Swimming

This kind of goes hand in hand with the above, but it goes for indoor pools too—an especially large bodies of water (like an ocean, lake, or river) that could contain bacteria. “Avoid public water like swimming pools for a few days,” says dermatologist Kally Papantoniou, M.D., in New York City. If you don’t, you could have an increased risk of getting an infection, and no one wants that.

3. Be Careful Not to Over-Exfoliate

“Waxing removes the topmost layer of dead skin (along with the hair) so any kind of additional scrubbing can lead to skin damage,” says Grochowska. However, after the first few days, it’s important to remove dead skin cells with a light scrub or exfoliating serum to prevent ingrown hairs. (We love the Fur Silk Scrub).

4. Avoid the Sauna and Hot Yoga

“Steam opens your pores, which helps to push hair out,” warns Noemi Grupenmager, founder and CEO of Uni K Wax Center. Because it could cause premature stubble, “it might make you think the wax service wasn’t done correctly,” she says. Plus, bacteria likes warm, wet places, and you want to keep your fresh wax as clean as possible. For these reasons it’s worth it to take a break from hot yoga as well.

5. Wait a Little Before Getting a Spray Tan

“The chemicals may irritate your skin,” says Grochowska. Another reason to reschedule? “The color will look uneven between waxed and unwaxed areas.”

6. Be Selective With Your Skin Care

Stick with gentle, fragrance-free body products following for the first few days after your bikini wax. “Avoid any lotion, soap, or other toiletry items with artificial fragrance or color,” says Grochowska. “These ingredients are very irritating to freshly waxed skin.” Instead, wash up with something like Aveeno Skin Relief Fragrance-Free Body Wash, which is formulated specifically for irritated skin.

7. Take Showers Instead of Baths

“It’s better to take showers for the week after,” says Dr. Papantoniou. “Running water from the shower will be cleaner than sitting in bath water.” Why? See reason #2 again. It makes you more prone to infection.

8. Sorry, No Sexy Time

This one is a pretty standard rule most waxers will warn you about, but it’s easy to forget. Any kind of action down there—sex in particular—can lead to discomfort. “It can cause excessive chaffing from friction on extra-delicate skin,” says Grochowska. Consider turning the first two days into official cuddle time.

9. Opt for Loose Clothing

One thing to keep in mind both before you head into your appointment and after: Anything tight-fitting can rub raw spots and irritate, says Dr. Papantoniou. You’ll want to give your leggings a break for a few days and stick with maxi dresses, flowy pants, and breathable cotton fabrics.

One of the biggest mysteries on Game of Thrones right now is the Weirwood Tree symbol, that spiral pattern little Ned Umber was propped up on, which keeps appearing everywhere. No one really knows what it means—but according to a new fan theory from Reddit user yu/zyuko22, it might be the key to killing the Night King.

How, you ask? Well, it’s a little complicated. yu/zyuko22 starts their theory by pointing out how Beric Dondarrion put a flaming sword through a wight in the middle of the Weirwood Tree symbol during last week’s episode. From here, yu/zyuko22 makes several predictions and connections: that the Weirwood network is powered by a “Grand Weirwood Tree” located on The Gods Eye (more on that below), and that this specific tree is what sources the Night King’s strength. Following this logic, yu/zyuko22 posits that the key to killing the Night King is burning down this hypothetical “Grand Weirwood Tree” with a flaming sword—just as Beric mimicked in the episode.

yu/zyuko22 can explain this better than I can. Here’s their exact theory:

“At first thought, I figured they will need to burn the Weirwood Tree to which the Night King was bound as the Children of the Forest created him. But after looking through that scene in [season six, episode five], ‘The Door,’ I noticed in the background that one mountain shaped like an arrow head. This would place that location north of the wall and contradict the other symbol that has been known to, The Gods Eye.

The Gods Eye is a geographic area located slightly northwest of King’s Landing. It’s said The Gods Eye is of great importance as it relates to the Children of the Forest and the Weirwood Trees. I speculate that this mysterious plot of lake/island combo houses the source of power that fuels Weirwood network. What I envision is some kinda tree of life, one I’ve been referring to as the ‘Grand Weirwood.’ The Children of the Forest draw their power from the Weirwoods, and since the children created the Night King, it would infer the White Walkers are powered by the same source.

Connecting it all, I think the wight that Beric killed is a representation of the Night King’s power. The ‘Weirwood’ symbol it was centered on indicates the ‘Grand Weirwood,’ located on Gods Eye, is the main source of that power. In order to shut off the Night King, they will need to burn down the ;Grand Weirwood’ with a flaming sword. I’m guessing Jon will be the one who pulls it off, so Beric will eventually teach Jon how to get the fire sword.”

This theory comes with a few devastating drawbacks, though. yu/zyuko22 thinks because “the fire from Beric’s sword started traveling along the spiral outlets” in last week’s episode, that means all things receiving power from the “Grand Weirwood Tree”—if it exists—would die, as well. This includes, according to yu/zyuko22, Jon Snow and Beric. Here’s how they made that connection:

“I also think the Lord of Light is synonymous with the ‘Grand Weirwood,’ and uses these Weirwoods as a beacon to communicate with the physical world. In other words, I think even though these are two separately practiced religions, the god at the center of both is the same entity.

If true, then Jon and Beric would be vulnerable, as well. This is because the power keeping them from dying would then be cut off from the Lord of Light as the ‘Grand Weirwood’ is burned down.”

Jon Snow and Beric using a flaming sword to kill the Night King would be the ultimate battle of fire and ice. You can read more of yu/zyuko22’s Reddit theory here.

Here’s hoping we find out the answers sooner rather than later. Game of Thrones premieres Sundays at 9 P.M. ET on HBO.

Whenever Everlane introduces a new shoe style, its fans—which include celebrities like Meghan Markle and Angelina Jolie—are ready. They’ll join waitlists that will already be thousands deep to score a pair of the brand’s minimal, ethically-made styles. So far, Everlane’s footwear selection has focused on those sophisticated, season-less silhouettes people don’t swap out every season—the loafer, the boot, the low block heel. One major shoe that went unrepresented, though? The sneaker.

“We’ve known all along that, in many ways, sneakers are the future of footwear,” Alison Melville, Everlane’s general manager of footwear and accessories, tells Glamour. “As apparel and culture [become more casual], footwear is going right along with it. It was less that we were resisting [adding a sneaker] and more that we wanted to take our time and do it right.”

A big concern for the Everlane team was, in a time when everyone has their version of an everyday sneaker, creating something that stood out in the market and could still live in a closet for years. “Striking a balance between those two things is a really big challenge,” she says. “That’s why it took us more than two years.”

The goal was to design something that “had broad appeal across gender, across ages, across all sorts of demographics, while also being recognizable and distinctive.” The result—which is being announced today, and released on April 25—is a unisex style called the Trainer. It’ll be available in seven different colors and retails for $98. Aesthetically, it reads like a cooler interpretation of the inescapable “dad sneaker” trend. And though there’s no explicit branding on it, there’s one Everlane hallmark woven into the design: a triangle quarter panel at the top of the shoe.

“We designed it with the recognition that it’s not an athletic shoe,” explains Melville. “Most people wear sneakers for nonathletic reasons, and we wanted to design a sneaker that had that truly versatile end use in mind. We want to produce timeless classics that are basic and that last you a long time, from both a quality and a trend perspective. They’re not splash-in-the-pan fashion items. What we’ve learned across [footwear]—whether it’s the Day Glove or the Day Heel or the Day Boot—is that when you can drill down to the essentialness of a product and deliver on it, you’ll find detailing that sets it apart.”

There was also the environmental impact to consider. As a company, Everlane is committed to reducing waste and to increase transparency in the fashion industry. (Last year, it pledged to remove all virgin plastic from its supply chain by 2021.) When it came time to build something that has as many components as a sneaker, the brand wanted to ensure everything from the sole to the laces was aligned with that mission—and also continue educating customers.

That’s why Everlane’s doing this launch a little differently: Instead of simply adding the Trainer to its existing footwear section, it’s creating a brand-new label, Tread by Everlane. “We wanted to make sure that the sneaker had its own brand platform where we could talk about message to reducing the burden of plastic,” says Melville. They’ll also continue talking about carbon offsetting, and reducing water usage. “Those conversations are quite nuanced, in terms of sustainability,” she adds. The new label will “make sure that we have the platform to tell the whole story.”

With Tread by Everlane, the brand is hoping to work toward creating “the world’s lowest-impact sneakers.” Melville is tight-lipped about what other styles might be coming, but assures that the team is “focused on the Trainer for the foreseeable future.”

Ahead, shop Everlane‘s long-anticipated foray into sneakers.