Author: Jenna White | San Francisco Hairstylist
November 5th, 2020
November 5th, 2020
You may remember one of my most popular blog posts, titled Shoulder Length Hair Guide. If you're in love with your long hair then this new post is for you. Here we'll explore your options for maintaining your length while switching it up a bit to give you a change during your next haircut.
Bangs with Layers: Add some movement around your face and throughout your haircut. You’ll end up changing the overall shape while adding a focal point.
Bangs with Layers
Side Fringe with Layers |
Bangs with Layers
Curly Hair |
Bangs with Layers
Curly Hair |
Bangs Without Layers: Add some movement around your face, and leave the rest of your hair long with weight. You'll end up with a heavier and more solid look, not too unlike the haircuts we had as kids.
Bangs Without Layers
Side Fringe |
Bangs Without Layers
Soft Fringe - Wavy Hair |
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Add Texture by Removing Weight: You don't have to add layers or fringe for a huge impact. If your hair feels heavy, you have the option of adding movement by removing bulk to lighten weight in between the length.
Texture/Remove Weight
Wavy Hair |
Texture/Remove Weight
Wavy Curly Hair |
Texture/Remove Weight
Straight Hair |
Layers No Bangs: Add movement to the surface of your hair with layers. The shorter the layer the more noticeable the movement.
Layers No Bangs
A Few Layers in Front |
Layers No Bangs
Surface Layers |
Layers No Bangs
Layers on Curly Hair |
Layers No Bangs
Long Fringe with Long Layers |
Blunt Ends: Strong, defined ends give width to the entire cut.
Blunt Ends
Curly Hair |
Blunt Ends
Straight & Wavy Hair |
Blunt Ends
Wavy Hair |
Blunt Ends
Curly Wavy Hair |
Window Pane Bangs: Generally a middle part with shorter pieces around your face. It's not quite a bang, and is great for wearing your hair up too.
Window Pane Bangs
Shorter Version |
Window Pane Bangs
Longer Version |
Window Pane Bangs
Longer Version |
