Long face-framing layers offer a versatile style that enhances natural beauty. Reducing bulk and lightweightening strands makes them more manageable while adding texture. Your stylist can also cut a few face-framing layers into a blunt bob to give your look a chic and sleek feel, emphasizing your cheekbones and jawline for maximum impact. This style works well on all face shapes.
Flattering on all face shapes
face-framingFace layers are an effective way to add movement and volume to any style, no matter the length or texture of the hair. Heart or square-shaped faces will significantly benefit from face-framing bangs to add fullness to their forehead area while simultaneously framing their eyes. Nancy O’Dell wears an impressive black bob with soft face-framing layers that add subtle texture and shape to her jawline, cheekbones, and honey highlights for extra dimension. What’s great is that, unlike with choppy or graduated layers, this style grows slowly so that it won’t require daily styling! To cut layers, start from the highest point on your head by combing or finger clipping the hair to create vertical alignment, before gradually reducing each layer until you achieve your desired length. Each hair length, texture, and type has unique ways of cutting face-framing layers – always consult your stylist to learn about potential solutions!
Flattering on round faces
If you have a round face, long layered hair with side-swept bangs effectively highlights its features. The layers soften your round chin shape while adding length to your facial structure for an elongated effect. A layered bob with face-framing bangs may also be an ideal style choice if your hair is shorter. Consult your stylist about creating angles around your cheekbones by styling bangs that hit them for maximum impact. Slick-back bobs are another ideal style choice for round faces that works on any length and can help highlight eyes and cheekbones. A stronghold spray such as L’Oreal Paris Elnett Satin Extra Strong Hold hair Spray – Unscented can help maintain this slicked-back look throughout the day.
Flattering on square faces
Soft waves and a center part are great hairdos to soften off square features and make a face appear longer and elongated. On the other hand, straight cuts or blunt bangs could make your features appear boxier rather than elongated. For a stylish alternative, try sporting a center-parted bob with face-framing pieces below your jawline – it’ll do just the trick. Or you could go for the medium choppy cullet style made famous by Sandra Bullock, which features an attractive combination of volume on top and collarbone-skimming length that perfectly accentuates her chin and cheekbones. To style this layered cut like Sandra, apply hair serum first to minimize heat styling damage before blow-drying your strands using a smoothing blow dryer brush or hairspray. An alternative strategy is a wavy bob with a deep side part, enhancing your face shape by widening temples and softening any sharp angles in facial structure. Ask your stylist to use a hair curling iron on the ends of strands before adding sun-kissed highlights for added glamor.
Flattering on long hair
Layered haircuts can be extremely flattering. AddingAdding layers to long hair will add movement and volume while emphasizing your facial structure and creating a natural, soft appearance. Layering can be performed on any hair length and texture, and it’s an excellent way to update a middle part or add a fringe; face-framing layers work exceptionally well when applied to long locks since they accentuate cheekbones and jawlines while giving a softer feminine aesthetic. Whenever your client mentions having no shape to their haircut, now is an excellent time to suggest adding a cute frame around their face and a curtain bang fringe. As always, you must assess their needs and understand their desired outcomes from their haircut – this is where your expertise shines; choosing inappropriate layers could leave their locks looking thin and lifeless instead.
