Feathered hair 70s

Farrah Fawcett made her feathered hairstyle iconic during the 70s. Other popular looks included blunt bangs and wild curls; however, nothing beat the airy feathered style. Your stylist can create this style for you; however, it is helpful if your mane is prepared with a volumizing spray or mousse before getting started.

Long Layers

Feathered hairstyles are ideal for people with full cheeks or broad foreheads who wish to elongate their face by creating long layers that start below the chin and are feathered inward to soften the jawline and create movement in their jawline. Feathered ends add dimension; Cate Blanchett makes this style look beautiful with her asymmetrical bob with feathered ends!

For those with medium-length hair, Kiernan Shipka’s shoulder-length shag boasts an incredible feathery effect when curled and flipped away from her face, creating an eye-catching 1970s-style look that accentuates their facial structure and adds volume. Feathered styles are perfect for people with straight, fine hair because it makes their strands appear thicker. If you have a straight bob, this look can create feathered bangs or add a modern edge by including small twisted waves – finish it all off by applying hold hairspray like Nexxus Comb Thru Finishing Mist hair Spray to ensure it remains in place!

Shag Feathered

70s hairstyles look gorgeous on women of all ages. It adds texture and volume to long layered haircuts and looks particularly striking when flipped up or down. In addition, feathered cuts help create a volume illusion in thin locks; try highlighting or balayage to highlight its feathery texture and make it appear fuller. Choose an extravagant full, blunt fringe or more subtle curtain bangs, as both styles will give your ’70s feathered hair trend some severe flair, and both types work for any face shape.

Ask your stylist to shape the ends of your feathers into a softly rounded shape and add height at the crown, finishing your look off with light hold hairspray like Matrix Miss Mess Dry Texturizing Spray for a natural, messy style or one with more grip like Matrix Style Link Style Fixer Finishing Hairspray for optimal hold.

Tousled Waves

Feathered hairstyles were once fashionable in the ’70s and remain immensely popular today. From curtain bangs like Lucy Liu’s to full, straight-across styles like Beth Behrs’, feathered haircuts add dimension and volume to any face shape while lightening thick locks that may otherwise look heavy. Feathered bobs are another timeless 70s look that works well across age categories. If your bob has long layers, ask your stylist to add feathering around the temples and neck area. Have them curl your strands slightly for additional movement in this look.

If you prefer feathered styles, try opting for a pixie-esque style with choppy layers that flip out and over your face. Add volume and hold with TRESemme Miss Mess Dry Texture Finishing Spray by TRESemme to give this 70s look extra volume and hold.

Flipped Out

Feathered cuts are an effective way to bring feminine flair into any ’70s look, exceptionally long locks. Long feathered cuts work best for long locks, shorter versions also look fantastic with medium-length strands. Flipped-out layers create a soft yet sophisticated appeal in this look. Joan Jett, Kelly Kapowski from Saved by the Bell, and Rob Lowe are known for wearing feathered hairstyles from the 1970s. Feathered locks can look striking when combined with bangs to create an eye-catching style. Feathered 70s-style hairdos can still make an impactful statement with a pixie cut, even without going all Farrah Fawcett on us! Feathered strands add movement and balance any sharp cuts; this style works beautifully when highlighted with blonde balayage. Ask your stylist to craft an intricate feathered style that delicately frames your face; it will instantly modernize any bob.