New Hair? Get Inspired by TV’s Most Iconic Hairdos

No other celebrity haircut in history inspired as many copycat cuts as "The Rachel." After Aniston debuted the boxy, layered cut in 1994, stylists from all over the country were flooded with requests for the unique shag. Ironically, Aniston is not a fan of the hairstyle that helped catapult her into style-icon status, calling it "the ugliest haircut I've ever seen."

She may have started out as a go-go dancer on Laugh-In, but further development of her giggling "dumb blonde" character made her one of the most memorable fixtures of this classic sketch comedy program. Hawn's doe-eyed innocence coupled with this adorable pixie cut launched her into A-list superstardom that still lasts today.

Patricia Field was responsible for the cast's wardrobe, but who was in charge of the hair? Some of those styles got pretty trendy. After many seasons of showing us exactly what fashion is en vogue, it became clear that only a style icon like Carrie Bradshaw could make rocking three inches of dark roots chic. What would Anna Wintour say?

At present time, home girl loves to wear elaborate wigs. But back in the day, Cher kept it long and natural. Rumor has it she used an actual ironing board to get her curtain of long dark locks to stay stick-straight.

Her iconic 1976 “Red Swimsuit” poster sold more than an estimated 12 million copies and is still a favorite among men. Women across America are more obsessed with another aspect of Farrah Fawcett's stunning looks: her locks. Her famous feathered hair became an international trend and will be forever immortalized by women sporting the "Farrah Do" or "Farrah Fawcett Hair" even 25 years after the trend was started.

Lycra leggings, shiny belts, high heels, and the constant presence of a cigarette dangling from her ruby-red lips are only part of what makes Katey Sagal's character Peggy Bundy on Married with Children so brilliant. Her ridiculously teased, big red hair makes this bonbon-munching mom the perfect personification of overstyled anti-elegance. If we were Al, we’d be way more excited about being betrothed to Peg.

We all know Kramer had some crazy hair… yadda yadda yadda. The real mane attraction of this neurotic foursome was Elaine's wavy and wild hairstyle, which seemed to get tamer and tamer every season. By the series finale, Julia Louis-Dreyfus was finally the master of her hair's domain.

What's sexier than conspiracy theories and cuter than the romantic tension between Scully and Mulder? The geek-chic red bob that became a signature part of Anderson's buttoned-up character for 201 episodes over nine seasons.

Marge Simpson is probably the only mother in television who could get away with sporting big blue hair. She's a cartoon mom, after all. So what is the reason the only maternal figure in America's favorite family has this crazy hairstyle? Simpsons creator Matt Groening says the look was inspired by a combination of The Bride of Frankenstein and the beehive his own mother, Margaret Groening, wore in the 1960s. 

When the MTV series Jersey Shore first fist-pumped onto our television screens on December 3, 2009, none of us knew how much these characters would influence pop culture. One main focus of season 1 was Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi and her epic hairstyle, which she referred to as her "Snooki Pouf." The 'do become so talked about it even has its own Facebook page. In 2010 Snooki grew tired of being recognized just for her hair and retired the “pouf.” Watch Snooki show you how to create a pouf on MTV News.