Katie Price's husband Lee Andrews has unveiled yet another new hairstyle, this time comparing his look to a pineapple. The Dubai businessman, who married the former glamour model in January, recently resurfaced on social media after a mysterious two-week disappearance that ended with him in Al-Awir prison.
New Look Revealed
On Thursday afternoon, Lee, who previously favored caps but returned to Instagram with a full head of hair, shared a video from a barber shop showcasing a spikey hairdo. He said: "So this is when you try to reinvent yourself and wet through, messy look. We're getting there guys, we're slowly, slowly getting there. It's not so bad, is it? Massive reinvention. Love it!"
He added: "Little bit on the pineapple-y side but I don't mind, it seems to do the job. I will play around with it and see what's what. It's a good job, isn't it? I'm looking like an Abercrombie model!"
Hair Transformation Mystery
Before his disappearance, Lee's hairline was grey, patchy, and receding. In a video claiming to be in Muscat, Oman, he moved his cap and it appeared a hair piece lifted with it, exposing his true hairline. However, after re-emerging from prison—where he was arrested on suspicion of espionage—his hair looked dramatically different, with a fuller, darker, and more forward hairline.
The stark change led to speculation about a possible hair transplant or toupee. The Mirror consulted hair transplant experts for insight.
Expert Opinion
Dr Ed Robinson, a GMC-registered doctor with clinics in Cheshire and London's Harley Street, commented on Lee's new hairline. He noted: "The image quality is too poor for me to comment specifically, but the hairline does not appear to be very natural, given the curved edges which is often associated with a more feminine hairline."
Dr Robinson explained signs of a hair transplant: "The signs of a hair transplant can include a newly defined hairline, improved temple coverage, greater density at the front or crown, and sometimes very regular-looking graft placement if it has not been done subtly. In the early stages there may be redness, scabbing or short stubbly hairs, but once healed, a good transplant should be very hard to detect."
