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Taylor Swift dyed her hair rainbow colors, and it’s giving us summer vibes

She might have canceled her upcoming concert appearances for 2020 due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, but fear not, Swifties. Taylor Swift is still celebrating her Lover era in quarantine, showing off a brand new hair look featuring the album’s signature pastel shades, and it’s a perfect summer 2020 look.

The pop icon rang in 2019 with butterflies, hearts, and rainbow shades, as she ushered in the Lover era, and she’s proving that pretty pastels are still the jam for 2020 with a bold new look. Her hair, now, is a mix between those subtle shades of pink and blue and the vibrant, candy-colored wig she donned in the “You Need to Calm Down” video. The result is a seriously wearable hairstyle we’re inspired to try ourselves.

Swift shared two selfies on Instagram to promote the Taylor Swift City of Lover Concert, which aired on ABC on Sunday, May 17th, and is now available for fans to stream on Hulu and Disney+. She filmed the special in Paris (you know, the City of Love) last September, and in her new Insta post, she showed off a seriously fun new hair look that we’re, ahem, loving.

Swift’s signature wispy bangs and blonde layers are intact, but the surprise pops of pink and blue are the easy, chunky highlights we’re ready to DIY at home in quarantine.

Swift joins the ranks of celebs like Hilary Duff, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Elle Fanning, and Julianne Hough trying out pink or blue hair. (Or, in Ruby Rose’s case, a little of both!) So a bold pop of color is definitely the quaran-trend for summer.

Swift even showed off coordinating makeup, wearing pink eye shadow, blue eyeliner, and a pink lip, for a full pastel beauty look. It’s making us want to dig into our long-neglected makeup bag and try the look for our very own Lover-inspired selfies. It might be a cruel summer ahead, but we’re gonna look fierce no matter what.

As information about the coronavirus pandemic rapidly changes, HelloGiggles is committed to providing accurate and helpful coverage to our readers. As such, some of the information in this story may have changed after publication. For the latest on COVID-19, we encourage you to use online resources from CDC, WHO, and local public health departments, and visit our coronavirus hub.