Have you ever wondered who does the hair of your favourite celebrity? Find out who are the in-demand names amongst celebrity stylists.

There are serveral celebrity hairdressers in London who make our stars look fab. Now you can go to the same hair salons as them.

Who's doing the hair of the blondes Kate Moss, Kate Winslet and Madonna?

Nicola Clarke at John Frieda takes care of Kate Moss’s hair. If you are blonde or want to have lighter hair, Nicola is the person to go to. She has done Kate's colour for eight years. Besides Kate Moss, Madonna and Kate Winslet you could potentially also meet Cate Blanchett, Scarlett Johnsson or Gwyneth there.

If you're blonde and want to leave your hair in the hands of an expert here is the place to be. The John Frieda salon is located at 4 Aldford St, W1 London. To book an appointment call 020 7491 0840. Prices start from £190.

Leona Lewis and her curls
Leona Lewis trusts Ben Cooke at Leckonego when it comes to her hair. Ben is specialised in curls and crops and was also the one behind Victoria's POB. Prices start at £195. Lockonego is located at 394 Kings Road in Chelsea (phone: 020 7795 1798).

And who does the hair for Kelly Brook?
Kelly Brook with her natural glossy colour gets hers done at Carol Joy, where Daniel Galvin Junior looks after her hair. Daniel Galvin Junior is the son of Daniel Galvin, celebrity hairdresser who styled the hair of Diana and Margaret Thatcher. Getting your hair done here is probably the most expensive as prices start at £250 but the salon is definitely worth a visit, being quite hard to find it looks more like a luxury hotel rather than a salon.

Sexy colours for Girls Aloud

Each band member has her own hair style and they all look great. Surprisingly all girls go to the same hairdresser. It's Amie Wilson at Daniel Hersheson. You're in safe hands here whether blonde, brown or ginger. Appointments are also very affordable, only £60 to get your hair done.
Location: Daniel Hersheson Conduit St. WC1 London, phone: 020 7434 1747

Inspired by Francesca Hornak article published 30 July 2009 in thelondonpaper