If you haven't noticed, this season's update on classic bangs is textured and effortless. Celebs like Hailey Baldwin and Kerry Washington are all sporting fresh trims that look undone while still looking chic and polished.
Whether you want a blunter cut or a more lightweight one, you'll want to ask you stylist for a trim that isn't trying too hard to stay in place—that's the key to this season's look. "Textured bangs are more effortless and manageable because if they are cut to the right length you can blend them into your all-over length," shared celeb stylist Nicole Leal. With celebs currently inspiring fall fringe in a big way, Below are the details on how you should ask your stylist for a piecey cut that's just right for you.
Oval: The good thing about an oval face like Alexa Chung's is that there really isn't a cut that looks bad on your shape. "Play down volume and accentuate your cheekbones," noted Nicole. Luckily that means that this season's airy fringe parted, over to the side or worn any which way will work to accentuate those cheekbones.
Round: If your face is round like Michelle Williams', its widest at the cheeks. To make your face look longer, you'll want to stay away from blunt trims and short layers. A feathered cut that's slightly arched and a little parted will flatter your natural shape without cutting you off.
Oblong: If your face is long in length like Kelly Rowland's, fringe is your friend. This is the face shape for lots of layers, including dramatic bangs. Blunt bangs can cut off smaller face shapes, but since bangs won't overwhelm your face, you can handle the weight of a heavier cut that will work to conceal your forehead and widen your face.
Square: For someone with strong, angular facial features like model Hailey Baldwin, "play down face framing layers," advised the pro. For this face shape, your goal is to round out your jawline and forehead, not draw attention to the blunt angles of your face. A longer, wispy bang that can easily be parted to the side has the face-softening effect you're looking for.
Heart: If your face tapers at the bottom like Kerry Washington's, you'll want to balance out your face with lightweight bangs. "Play up a long bob and play down heavy fringe," recommended Nicole. A blunter cut will only make your face appear top-heavy, while barely-there, feathered bangs will make your face appear more symmetrical.
Now that you know how to do fall fringe right, will you make the cut?
Whether you want a blunter cut or a more lightweight one, you'll want to ask you stylist for a trim that isn't trying too hard to stay in place—that's the key to this season's look. "Textured bangs are more effortless and manageable because if they are cut to the right length you can blend them into your all-over length," shared celeb stylist Nicole Leal. With celebs currently inspiring fall fringe in a big way, Below are the details on how you should ask your stylist for a piecey cut that's just right for you.
Oval: The good thing about an oval face like Alexa Chung's is that there really isn't a cut that looks bad on your shape. "Play down volume and accentuate your cheekbones," noted Nicole. Luckily that means that this season's airy fringe parted, over to the side or worn any which way will work to accentuate those cheekbones.
Round: If your face is round like Michelle Williams', its widest at the cheeks. To make your face look longer, you'll want to stay away from blunt trims and short layers. A feathered cut that's slightly arched and a little parted will flatter your natural shape without cutting you off.
Oblong: If your face is long in length like Kelly Rowland's, fringe is your friend. This is the face shape for lots of layers, including dramatic bangs. Blunt bangs can cut off smaller face shapes, but since bangs won't overwhelm your face, you can handle the weight of a heavier cut that will work to conceal your forehead and widen your face.
Square: For someone with strong, angular facial features like model Hailey Baldwin, "play down face framing layers," advised the pro. For this face shape, your goal is to round out your jawline and forehead, not draw attention to the blunt angles of your face. A longer, wispy bang that can easily be parted to the side has the face-softening effect you're looking for.
Heart: If your face tapers at the bottom like Kerry Washington's, you'll want to balance out your face with lightweight bangs. "Play up a long bob and play down heavy fringe," recommended Nicole. A blunter cut will only make your face appear top-heavy, while barely-there, feathered bangs will make your face appear more symmetrical.
Now that you know how to do fall fringe right, will you make the cut?
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