25 Red Hair Color Ideas You Need To Try Right Now

One of Olivia's favorite shades of red, Zendaya's cinnamon red hair color is "versatile enough for everyone to wear." When it comes to maintaining this hue, Olivia suggests seeing your colorist for "regular glosses to keep your color vibrant and rich."

Madelaine Petsch—aka Cheryl Blossom on Riverdale—is excellent inspo for future redheads. Her rich, medium-toned hue (which, BTW, is 100 percent natural) is a smart way to test drive red hair before you commit to something too dark or too light.

Not quite red but not quite brown, Zoey Deutch's hair color is perfect for natural brunettes looking to switch things up. Have your colorist use a shiny red gloss to bring out the natural red undertones in your hair. Or, better yet, DIY it with a tinted hair mask or at-home gloss.

A bit warmer than your typical strawberry blonde, Kate Bosworth's honey-red hair is such a dreamy color for spring and summer. As with any blonde hue, keep in mind you'll need to see your colorist regularly to maintain this one (which, IMHO, is beyond worth it if your color looks this good).

Not ready to commit to all-over red hair? Take a cue from FKA Twigs and try this two-toned shade. Dark, contrasting roots and vibrant, red ends will make for a super-cool (and easy-to-grow-out) look.

Sophie Turner bounces between red and blonde hair regularly, but this burnt, coppery-red shade is definitely one of her best. It's rich enough to really make a statement, but it doesn't wash out her fair skin. Consider this shade as a no-brainer for all skin tones.

Even though Lucy Hale has been sticking to her deep, chocolate-brown hue lately, she's definitely (and successfully!) tested out red hair a number of times. This rose-gold shade made for the prettiest blend of pink, red, brown, and blonde when she had it.

It doesn't get much more classic than Julianne Moore's auburn red hair. The actress' signature hair color is the perfect middle-ground between brown and red, meaning it's a super wearable shade.

Looking for a true ginger shade? Screenshot this pic of Jessica Chastain and tell your stylist you want something rich, glossy, and vibrant.

There's no makeup look you can't pull off with fiery red hair—and, yes, that includes brick-red lipstick à la Julianne Hough. Don't forget to tint your eyebrows to really bring this red hair color to life.

Don’t @ me, but Rihanna is one of the few celebrities who can pull off a spectrum of red-hair looks, including bright, fire-engine red to subtle auburn. My theory: If you’re confident enough to wear it, you’ll look good no matter what.

Equal parts peach and goal, this orangey-pink shade (as seen on Emma Roberts) is perfect for blondes who want to play in the ginger family. To maintain the ultra-light shade, try rinsing with Muvo’s Ultra Rose shampoo between salon visits.

Lily Collin’s multidimensional, black-cherry shade adds a little warmth to her complexion while bringing out her hazel eyes. To maintain a vibrant hue like hers, try using a hair glaze like Bumble and Bumble Bb. Color Gloss in Universal Red that will keep your shade looking super vivid.

Despite red not being Lana Del Ray’s natural hair color (we may never know what it truly is, TBH), this cinnamon shade perfectly complements the warm undertones in her skin, as if she really were born with it.

If you want to make a statement, try a bold, bright-red shade like Nicki Minaj’s, which looks almost as shiny as a polished apple. Annoyingly, red dye typically fades faster than other colors, so try extensions (aka a wig) for a fun, longer-lasting option.

Even if you aren’t a natural redhead like Karen Gillian, you can still maintain the charade with a tinted conditioner (try Davines Alchemic Conditioner Red) that leaves your hair with a wash of red each time you use it. Not only will it intensify your color, but it’ll also add much-needed hydration.

Emma Stone’s medium-tone ginger is one of the more natural-looking shades on the spectrum. The key? Uh, having a team of professional colorists on hand, but also having a mix of cool brown tones scattered within the reds to neutralize brassiness.

To get hair that looks rich—ahem, Madeline Brewer’s—and not brassy, look for shampoos or conditioners that neutralize orange tones (if that’s not your thing) and prevent fading. I love Matrix’s Brass Off system for both natural and color-treated hair.

Bold burgundies naturally look great against darker skin tones, since they add a bit of contrasting brightness to your skin. Want to try the trend without fully committing? Try faux locs like Keke Palmer’s as an alternative to a bleach-and-dye job.

Ellie Kemper’s brown-red shade automatically gives her fair skin a warm glow, as if she just took a quick nap on the beach (as we all oft do). Although Kemper says she used to use her red shade to “charm people and get free desserts,” you can use yours as a built-in bronzer. Or to get free desserts—I’m not judging.