Celeb stylist Ted Gibson perfected the beautiful and very talented Anne Hathaway’s hair last night for the 2010 Met Ball. With such a statement, embellished dress, it was important for Ted to maintain a classy, simple hairstyle. Re-create Anne’s hair in three easy steps.

1. Blow dry hair using the Ted Gibson hair sheets to help tame frizz.

2. Use a small barrel curling iron on the ends to create body.

3. Finish with a few sprays of Ted’s beautiful hold hairspray.

In honor of the much anticipated release of Sex and the City 2, in theatres May 27th, stylist to the stars and hair guru on TLC’s “What Not to Wear” Ted Gibson is offering a SATC Salon Blowout Party. Grab a group of 4 or more girls to get discounted blowout service from the hair salon known for having the most expensive haircut ($950!!!)

When booking the party, make sure you say “Sex and the City” to get these perks:
FREE glass of champagne
15% off Blowouts for each guest of the party
Discount on the ted gibson hair sheet styling from $14.99 to $10.00

Dates: May 14th – 29th

Locations:

New York 184 Fifth Avenue – 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10010
212.633.6333

and

5481 Wisconsin Avenue- Level 2
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20815
301.951.4445

Celebrity hairstylist and salon owner, Ted Gibson, has a chic collection of clip-in extensions which are made of “heat style-able memory” synthetic hair to create the most natural look for all hair types. These hair extensions come in 8 different colors to complete your costume of choice. Not to mention, after the Halloween festivities and trick-or-treating are over, you can reuse these gorgeous locks to create another new look for any occasion!

To purchase online click here or call your local Target store to see if they have the extensions in stock.

Ted Gibson and the Ted Gibson Team will be in DC January 18 through 21. If you’ve got an extra $950 bucks, you can get your hair cut by Ted Gibson himself. But you’ll have to get on the waiting list – call 301-951-4445.

Photo: TLC

Ted Gibson, hairstylist for celebrities and catwalks, is giving “What Not to Wear” its own makeover.

TLC has added Gibson as one of its advisers to join fashion stylists Stacy London and Clinton Kelly, and makeup artist Carmindy. He replaces Nick Arrojo.

The switch was made in an effort to freshen the seven-year-old reality series, according to Nancy Daniels, the network’s senior vice president of production and development.

On the show, participants trade in their old wardrobe in exchange for a shopping spree, new hairdo and makeup consultation. They also give up control of their look – and that can be the hard part, especially when it comes to their tresses, says Gibson.

“You can take off the clothes and makeup, but the hair is going to stay with them after the show is done,” he says.

Gibson has shot five episodes so far (which start airing Friday), and he says he’s enjoying it – even when the women don’t quite appreciate their new look as much as he’d like. “My role is to make the girls feel pretty, to change their hair from being drab to being beautiful and sexy.”

The actual work isn’t all that different from what he does at his namesake salon in Manhattan, for stars like Anne Hathaway and Renee Zellweger or fashion houses such as Chanel and Prada. But with the TLC participants on such an emotional roller-coaster, he finds himself feeling their ups and downs.

Still, Gibson says, at least everyone has left his chair with an understanding of the difference one’s hairstyle makes to overall appearance. “I can see the transformation and potential beauty in each of these women.”

This season has had the most vocal and volatile participants, agree the fashion experts. “It’s been a baptism by fire,” Kelly says.

London gave Gibson a pep talk after his first taping, she recalls. “I don’t think he was expecting the reaction he got at the first makeover,” she said. “I sent him an email explaining the psychology of it all, that people become attached to their identity and you’re not criticizing them but the image they are projecting.”

Even London admits she was relieved when Gibson, whom she calls “the hair extraordinaire,” gave her own ‘do a thumbs-up. “He likes my hair. I think I want to grow it all one length, but he tells me I should keep the layers. … It would have crushed me if he said, ‘Girl, what are you thinking?”‘