50 Shag Haircuts for Women Over 60 to Enhance Their Youthful Appearance

Cindy Marcus
Cindy Marcus Hairstylist, Editor-in-Chief

Shag haircuts for women over 60 feature heavily layered and textured designs. This allows the hair to seem more voluminous with a flattering body to complement any face shape.

Hairstylist Lindsay Zinger from Tampa, FL specializes in shag using plier razors. According to Zinger, the main advantage of this cut is it requires minimal styling.

“The shag makes a bedhead look fabulous. So, you can sleep in and appreciate not having to style your hair as much,” Zinger emphasizes.

There are variations of shags that older women should be aware of if contemplating this look.

A modern shag features curtain bangs and beach waves, and this chop is charming but requires more styling. There’s also the traditional shag, which embodies a rocker style and is a wash-and-wear type.

“The classic shag has hair that falls in front of the ears. Those are the strands that remain down when you pull your locks up into a ponytail, and that is the best part,” says Zinger.

Gray or silver hair presents different textures. The top layers may appear frizzy if the hair isn’t cut properly. Ensure you find a shag specialist that you can consult with.

Feel free to gather pictures to show your hairstylist. Share what you appreciate about the style. Trust them and remain open to suggestions.

Look a decade younger with these stylish shag haircuts for women over 60. Explore these images for more hair inspiration!

Photos
Textured Shaggy Bob with Bangs for Gray Hair
Instagram @ellienorski

#1: Textured Shaggy Bob with Bangs for Gray Hair

Short, shag haircuts for women over 60 are an excellent choice due to their versatility and minimal maintenance. If you have gray hair, a refreshing cut could be just what you need. A bold, layered fringe, textured ends, and reduced volume on the sides are ideal for framing the face and showcasing your best features.

Salt-and-Pepper Textured Chin-Length Shag with Wispy Bangs

#2 Salt-and-Pepper Textured Chin-Length Shag with Wispy Bangs

I’m a New York stylist and mom — I love this salt-and-pepper chin-length textured shag with wispy, eyebrow-grazing bangs. Suits a soft oval face and women in their 60s with fine-to-medium, slightly wavy hair and medium density. Interior graduation and slice-y layers at the crown give lift; subtle root-shadowing adds depth. Pros: lightweight volume and soft framing. Cons: needs precise point-cut/texturizing and bang maintenance.

Salt-and-Pepper Textured Jaw-Grazing Shag with Natural Crown Lift

#3 Salt-and-Pepper Textured Jaw-Grazing Shag with Natural Crown Lift

I’d call this a jaw‑grazing, piecey shag with stacked crown layers and a soft curtain fringe — great on an oval face. Hair is fine-to-medium with slight natural wave and light-medium density; the stylist used razoring and point‑cutting for airy ends. Benefits: built-in volume from the cowlick at the crown and gray blends add dimension. Drawbacks: requires daily texturizing (mousse or spray) to keep separation and isn’t ideal for very coarse, heavy hair without thinning.

Brick-Red Textured Pixie-Shag with Feathered Micro Fringe

#4 Brick-Red Textured Pixie-Shag with Feathered Micro Fringe

From my chair in New York — as a mom and stylist — this is a very-short pixie-shag with feathered micro-bangs and elongated temple pieces that softly lift a heart-shaped face. Hair reads fine-to-medium with a layered crown for density; I’d use point‑cutting and razor texturizing plus a root‑shadow copper gloss. Benefits: instant lift, easy finger‑styling, strong face-framing that camouflages jowls. Downsides: vivid red fades faster and needs color-safe care and periodic glossing; aggressive texturing can thin fragile ends.

Lilac Feathered Short Shag with Blended Rounded Fringe

#5 Lilac Feathered Short Shag with Blended Rounded Fringe

I’m a New York stylist, wife and mom — this chin‑length feathered shag with a rounded, slightly see‑through fringe and soft crown lift suits an oval face and mature features. Hair reads fine‑to‑medium with medium density; the pastel lilac with a subtle shadow root and a tiny silver temple streak adds depth. Benefits: lightweight movement, soft face‑framing and easy air‑dry styling; disadvantages: lilac needs purple glaze/toner, porous mature hair can take color unevenly and the look relies on point‑cut layers and razor‑textured ends plus a light texturizing spray to hold the piecey shape.

Cinnamon Chestnut Layered Shoulder-Length Shag with Side-Swept Face-Framing

#6 Cinnamon Chestnut Layered Shoulder-Length Shag with Side-Swept Face-Framing

Shoulder-grazing shag with long, side-swept face-framing layers — great for a mature woman in her 60s with an oval face, natural soft waves and medium–to–thick density. I’d feather the ends with slide-cutting and add subtle babylights and a darker root shadow to keep dimension and hide regrowth. Benefits: natural crown lift, softens facial lines and keeps movement without heavy weight. Downsides: needs a quick round-brush or diffuse blow-dry to prevent frizz on coarser strands, and the delicate babylights require occasional color refresh.

Cropped Silver Choppy Shag with Lifted Crown

#7 Cropped Silver Choppy Shag with Lifted Crown

I’m a 45-year-old stylist and mom from New York — this cropped silver choppy shag is short at the nape with longer, point-cut layers on top and a wispy, eyebrow-skimming fringe. Best for oval faces and flattering on women 60+ with fine-to-medium hair density; stacked nape and crown texturizing create lift and movement. Pros: instant volume, modern silver blend and low-contrast regrowth. Cons: needs daily light paste for piece definition and the short length exposes ears and neck.

Soft Pastel Rose Layered Shag with Feathered Curtain Bangs

#8 Soft Pastel Rose Layered Shag with Feathered Curtain Bangs

Hi — as a 45-year-old New York stylist and mom, I’d call this a shoulder-to-chest pastel-rose layered shag with see-through curtain bangs and feathered face-framing layers. It suits an oval face and fine-to-medium wavy hair with medium density. Benefits: natural lift at the crown, soft movement, and a root-smudge balayage that masks gray. Drawbacks: pastel tone needs toner touch-ups and ends benefit from light point-cut texturizing to avoid limpness.

Brunette Feathered Mid-Length Shag with Wispy Curtain Fringe

#9 Brunette Feathered Mid-Length Shag with Wispy Curtain Fringe

From one New York stylist and mom to you: this shoulder-grazing mid-length shag has long feathered layers, a wispy curtain fringe and subtle stacked crown layers to lift an oval face—ideal for women in their 60s. Hair reads wavy with medium-thick density; I’d point-cut and lightly texturize the ends and add soft lowlights to blend the tiny silver at the temples. Benefits: great movement, soft face-framing and camouflages fine greying. Disadvantages: fringe needs regular shaping and the style requires heat or a diffuser to get the polished waves; very fine straight hair will need product and more interior layering to avoid heaviness.

Sunlit Ginger Feathered Short Shag with Micro Curtain Fringe

#10 Sunlit Ginger Feathered Short Shag with Micro Curtain Fringe

I’m a New York stylist and mom: this chin-length feathered shag with a micro curtain fringe flatters an oval face and works well on fine–medium, medium-density wavy hair in her 60s. Razor-point texturizing and cropped crown layers create airy lift and piecey ends. Benefits: instant movement and easy blow-dry; drawbacks: vivid copper needs upkeep and very coarse hair won’t feather as softly. Note the short fringe cleverly masks a front cowlick.

Strawberry-Blonde Textured Chin-Length Shag with Eyebrow-Grazing Fringe

#11 Strawberry-Blonde Textured Chin-Length Shag with Eyebrow-Grazing Fringe

As a NYC stylist and mom, I’d recommend this chin‑length strawberry‑blonde shag — razor‑pointed, stacked micro‑layers with an eyebrow‑grazing see‑through fringe that flatters an oval face. Great for women in their 60s with fine‑to‑medium, slightly wavy hair: the crown cowlick is used for natural lift and the warm copper root‑stretch brightens the complexion. Benefits: airy movement and soft framing without bulk; downsides: needs point‑cutting and light daily product work to keep piecey separation—not a zero‑styling cut.

Chestnut Feathered Medium Shag with Soft See-Through Fringe

#12 Chestnut Feathered Medium Shag with Soft See-Through Fringe

As a New York stylist and mom, I see a chestnut, shoulder‑grazing medium shag with razor‑feathered layers and a see‑through micro fringe. Oval face; fine–medium straight hair at medium density; woman in her 60s. Short internal crown layers create lift to mask mild thinning; subtle babylights with a root‑smudge add depth. Great for soft volume and face‑framing; downside is it needs round‑brush blow‑drying and precise razor/point‑cut texturizing to keep movement.

Copper-Red Layered Short Shag with Soft Wispy Fringe

#13 Copper-Red Layered Short Shag with Soft Wispy Fringe

Listen, I’m a 45-year-old stylist and mom in New York: this chin-length copper-red shag with razor-textured ends and a soft feathered fringe flatters an oval face. Hair reads straight-to-wavy with medium density; stacked crown layers add lift and a subtle root shadow plus lowlights blend silver. Benefits: airy movement and flattering face-framing; disadvantages: color upkeep and razor texturing can thin very fine hair.

Platinum Textured Short Shag with Wispy Side Fringe

#14 Platinum Textured Short Shag with Wispy Side Fringe

Okay, from one NYC mom-and-stylist: this cropped, platinum shag sits short at the nape with longer, choppy crown layers and a wispy side fringe — great for a woman in her 60s with an oval face. The hair reads fine-to-medium and about medium density; point-cut texturizing and a razor-tapered nape create lift and soft piecey separation. Benefits: visible volume, soft face-framing and effortless daytime texture using a light paste or sea-spray. Drawbacks: needs color work (root-smudge or babylights) to blend natural grey and maintain depth, and daily finger-sculpting to keep the spiky definition — not ideal if hair is extremely coarse or limp.

Teal Textured Short Shag with Piecey Side-Swept Fringe

#15 Teal Textured Short Shag with Piecey Side-Swept Fringe

As a 45-year-old New York stylist and mom, I’d call this an ear-length, piecey teal shag with a feathered, side-swept fringe and a cropped 1–1.5″ nape. It flatters an oval face and fine-to-medium, medium-density hair for women 60+. The cut uses point‑cut layers, razor texturizing and slight root shadow for lift and dimension. Benefits: brightens the eyes and adds airy volume at the crown. Drawbacks: direct teal dye and heavy texturing require salon toning and careful reshaping to avoid looking overgrown.

Feathered Silver Pixie-Shag with Choppy Face-Framing Fringe

#16 Feathered Silver Pixie-Shag with Choppy Face-Framing Fringe

Listen, I’m a 45-year-old New York hairstylist and mom: this feathered silver pixie-shag sits at ear-to-nape length with choppy, see-through face-framing fringe. Fine-to-medium texture and medium density are point-cut and razor-textured for crown lift and piecey ends. Benefit: airy volume and cheekbone emphasis for an oval face. Downside: professional bleaching/toning and targeted moisturizing are required; note the subtle shadow root gives depth and hides regrowth.

Feathered Auburn Short Shag with Soft Micro Fringe and Crown Lift

#17 Feathered Auburn Short Shag with Soft Micro Fringe and Crown Lift

As a New York stylist and mom, I’d describe this as an ear‑skimming cropped shag with feathered layers, piecey micro‑fringe and a lifted, airy crown. Hair appears fine-to-medium and mostly straight — excellent for women 60+ who want instant volume and a softened oval silhouette. Benefits: stacked layers create lift without weight and the texture masks thinning. Drawbacks: vivid auburn needs regular glossing and extra hydration, and the short fringe can draw attention to forehead lines. Note the subtly tinted brows to match the color — a tiny detail that ties the whole look together.

Pastel Aqua Textured Asymmetrical Shag with Side-Swept Fringe

#18 Pastel Aqua Textured Asymmetrical Shag with Side-Swept Fringe

I’m a New York stylist and mom — this short asymmetrical shag (chin-grazing length with a long side-swept fringe) uses pastel aqua with a deliberate root shadow and hand-painted lowlights. Razor texturizing and stacked layers give airy crown lift for fine–medium density hair and flatter a soft oval/heart face. Downsides: requires bleaching and periodic toning; pastel fades quickly on porous hair.

Tousled Chocolate Pixie-Shag with Feathered Fringe and Subtle Auburn Lowlights

#19 Tousled Chocolate Pixie-Shag with Feathered Fringe and Subtle Auburn Lowlights

I’m a New York stylist and mom — this is a very short pixie-shag with razor-textured crown layers, a stacked nape and soft feathered fringe. Medium-thick, naturally wavy hair on an oval 60s face gives great lift; warm chocolate with auburn lowlights adds dimension and masks gray. Pros: volume, youthful contouring and earring-friendly tapered sideburns. Cons: needs product and precise cutting; not ideal for very tight curls.

Raven Textured Short Shag with See-Through Micro Fringe

#20 Raven Textured Short Shag with See-Through Micro Fringe

I’m a New York stylist, wife and mom: this ear-length raven shag uses razor point-cutting and stacked interior layers to give real crown lift on fine-to-medium strands with medium density and flatters an oval face with high cheekbones. The see-through micro fringe shows the brows to soften the forehead — ideal for women in their 60s wanting edgy texture. Trade-offs: it needs styling paste and root-lift mousse for shape and short side pieces can be tugged by heavy earrings.

Soft Choppy Silver-Blonde Short Shag with Micro Fringe

#21 Soft Choppy Silver-Blonde Short Shag with Micro Fringe

I’m a 45‑year‑old stylist, wife and mom from New York — this chin‑length shag uses point‑cut layers and a micro‑fringe to flatter an oval face and works well for women 60+ with fine‑to‑medium, light density hair. A low‑contrast root‑smudge blends the silver‑blonde regrowth and vertical slicing at the crown creates lift. Benefits: airy movement, visible fullness and soft face‑framing; disadvantages: micro‑bangs can highlight forehead lines, fine hair needs light texturizing products and occasional low‑heat styling to keep the piecey separation, and toning may be needed to prevent brass.

Textured Auburn Short Shag with Wispy Fringe and Crown Lift

#22 Textured Auburn Short Shag with Wispy Fringe and Crown Lift

As a New York stylist, wife and mom I’d call this a short, layered auburn shag with a soft micro-fringe and a pronounced crown lift — excellent for an oval face and clients 60+ who want youthful volume. Hair reads fine-to-medium with medium density; I’d use razor point cutting, stacked nape graduation and light texturizing to keep the piecey shape. Benefits: instant lift, soft framing and grey blending with a demi-gloss; downside: needs daily styling and occasional root toning to keep warmth. A small crown cowlick here actually helps the lift when layered correctly.

Mint-Green Textured Chin-Length Shag with Wispy Fringe

#23 Mint-Green Textured Chin-Length Shag with Wispy Fringe

As a New York stylist and mom, I’d call this a chin‑length, razor‑cut shag with wispy micro‑fringe on a woman in her 60s — straight, fine‑to‑medium texture and medium density with a subtle crown lift from point‑cutting. Benefits: painted mint and face‑framing layers add brightness and optical volume and a soft root‑shadow hides regrowth. Drawbacks: pastel requires pre‑lightening, demi‑permanent toners and higher color upkeep on porous gray hair; use texturizing shears to keep ends light.

Piecey Copper Short Shag with Crown Lift

#24 Piecey Copper Short Shag with Crown Lift

I’m a New York stylist and mom: this chin‑skimming, piecey short shag with micro‑fringe and strong crown lift flatters an oval face and suits fine–medium, slightly wiry hair with medium‑low density. Razor and point‑cut texturizing gives airy movement and conceals temple thinning; downside — vivid copper fades quickly and needs a gloss/toner every 4–6 weeks and a styling tweak for the natural cowlick at the crown.

Warm Copper Textured Chin-Length Shag with Feathered Bangs

#25 Warm Copper Textured Chin-Length Shag with Feathered Bangs

As a 45-year-old stylist, wife and mom in New York, I’d call this a chin‑length textured shag with soft, feathered bangs and a warm copper balayage. Cut with razor and point‑cut layers for lift at the crown, it suits fine‑to‑medium wavy hair and oval faces. Babylights and a subtle root shadow brighten the face; pros: instant movement and youthful fullness. Cons: piecey styling each day and seasonal color upkeep for copper tones.

Deep Navy Textured Short Shag with Micro-Bangs and Face-Framing Pieces

#26 Deep Navy Textured Short Shag with Micro-Bangs and Face-Framing Pieces

I’m a 45-year-old hairstylist and mom from New York. This short jaw-to-nape textured shag with soft micro-bangs and temple-grazing face-framing pieces flatters oval/heart shapes. Hair looks fine-to-medium, medium density, straight; point-cut layers and light razor texturizing add separation. Deep navy with a root-smudge reduces regrowth contrast. Benefits: lift, forehead softening, playful movement. Disadvantages: bold dye needs regular refresh and may fade on porous gray hair.

Soft Lilac Layered Medium Shag with Curtain Fringe

#27 Soft Lilac Layered Medium Shag with Curtain Fringe

Listen, as a New York stylist and mom: this mid-length, collarbone-skimming shag with curtain bangs flatters an oval face and works on fine-to-medium wavy hair with medium density. I used short interior crown layers and razor point-cut ends for lift and movement, plus a soft root-shadow lilac toner to mask regrowth. Benefits: brightens complexion and creates airy volume; disadvantages: pastel requires toner maintenance and pre-lightening can increase porosity, so add a bond-repair gloss.

Textured Short Copper Shag with Micro-Bangs and Crown Lift

#28 Textured Short Copper Shag with Micro-Bangs and Crown Lift

As a New York stylist and mom, I’d call this a chin‑length textured copper shag with micro‑bangs — ideal for an oval face, fine-to-medium wavy hair and medium density on a woman in her 60s. Razor-cut layers and point‑cut ends create airy texture and a natural crown lift (there’s a small cowlick helping the height). Benefits: instant volume, youthful framing and richer shine with a root-smudge gloss. Drawbacks: needs anti-frizz product and light styling daily and can read too short on very round faces.

Powder-Blue Textured Pixie Shag with Crescent Fringe

#29 Powder-Blue Textured Pixie Shag with Crescent Fringe

Short, cropped pixie-shag with a 2–3″ top and soft crescent fringe — great for an oval, 60s face with fine, medium-density straight hair. I’d point-cut and razor-texturize the layers for lift; color needs pre-lightening to pale blonde, a protein filler, bond-building treatment and blue color-depositing toner. Benefits: instant lift, frames the eyes and showcases multiple ear piercings; downsides: frequent toning and extra care after bleaching.

Fiery Piecey Pixie-Shag with Feathered Fringe

#30 Fiery Piecey Pixie-Shag with Feathered Fringe

I’m a New York stylist and mom: this fiery piecey pixie-shag is short with razor-cut, feathered layers and a micro-fringe. Best on oval faces and women in their 60s with fine–medium, mostly straight hair and medium density. Benefits: instant crown lift, soft face-frame and easy air-dry styling. Tech: point-cut layers and a subtle root-shadow add depth. Downsides: bright red demands specialized color care and more frequent color refreshes; use a texturizing paste for separation.

Warm Caramel Feathered Short Shag with Soft Fringe

#31 Warm Caramel Feathered Short Shag with Soft Fringe

I’m a New York hairstylist and mom — this warm caramel feathered short shag sits at ear length with stacked crown layers, razor‑textured ends and a soft micro fringe. It’s tailored for oval faces and medium‑fine hair with medium density to add lift and movement. Benefits: instant volume, easy blow‑dry shaping, and grey‑friendly root‑smudged color. Drawbacks: heavy thinning can make coarse hair look stringy and it needs styling paste for separation.

Soft Silver Wispy Shag with Face-Framing Fringe

#32 Soft Silver Wispy Shag with Face-Framing Fringe

Jaw-length silver-blonde shag with soft, wispy fringe. On a woman in her 60s with an oval face, fine–medium wavy hair and medium density I’d use stacked nape layers, point‑cut ends and light razor texturizing to create lift and airy movement. Benefits: brightens the face, blends grey with ash babylights and a subtle root shadow; disadvantages: requires daily styling product for hold and isn’t the best choice for very coarse, heavy hair.

Copper Feathered Mini Shag with Soft Fringe

#33 Copper Feathered Mini Shag with Soft Fringe

I’m a New York stylist and mom — this jaw‑skimming mini‑shag with eyebrow‑length fringe, stacked nape and feathered perimeter lifts an oval face and flatters fine-to-medium, medium-density hair in the 60s. Cutting notes: short graduation, point‑cut ends and light razor texturing for those outward flicks. Benefits: instant volume and playful movement; drawbacks: copper color needs frequent toning and daily root‑lift styling to maintain the flip.

Curly Shag Hairstyles for Older Women
Instagram @troycutshair

#34: Curly Shag Hairstyles for Older Women

A short curly shag haircut is an excellent choice for older women to celebrate their natural texture and move away from the stereotypical look. The choppy layers and tousled shape make this curly hairstyle lively and youthful while paying tribute to shag cuts from earlier years. Request your stylist to add texture to your curls for a chic, effortless look that feels fresh and carefree.

Lob with Textured Layers for Women Over 60
Instagram @lsiyel

#35: Lob with Textured Layers

A lob shag haircut with textured layers is the perfect solution for women over 60 that want to give the illusion of thickness and movement to fine, aging hair. The shag shape is enhanced by face-framing layers and carved-out bangs that elevate a traditional layered bob hairstyle to the next level. A lightweight creme or paste is perfect for adding separation and piece-y-ness to textured ends.

#36: Textured and Lively Curly Shag

When it comes to aging hair, instead of the traditional short bobs and pixie cuts, consider a bold, layered cut. It will add body to your naturally curly hair. The short layers allow the weight in your waves to spring up and open your hair, giving you a lifted appearance. Be sure to tell your stylist about your desire for volume and texture so they can help you achieve your hair goal.

Deep Brown Shag with Jagged Bangs for Women 60 and Beyond
Instagram @arichinello

#37: Deep Brown Shag with Jagged Bangs

Consider a deep brown shag with jagged bangs if you’re looking for a messy, edgy hairstyle. Remember to stock up on volumizing and texturizing hair products, as these will be crucial for styling your new haircut. Texture sprays, sea salt sprays, and hairsprays are destined to become your new must-have products.

Textured Shag with Effortless Layers for Fine Hair
Instagram @amariechihair

#38: Textured Shag with Effortless Layers for Fine Hair

Before deciding on a razor-shag haircut, make sure to have a detailed consultation with your stylist. The textured ends and subtle layers provide movement and volume to typically flat, limp hair. Remember that an excess of short layers on fine hair may affect the overall shape, leading to a more mullet-like appearance rather than a true shag style.

#39: Sleek Shag with Gentle Layers

Women of a certain age without naturally curly or wavy hair might consider opting for a sleek shag with gentle layers. A blend of elegance and a touch of rock-n-roll, straight hair can achieve volume through subtle crown layers and end texturizing with a razor. Medium-length shaggy hairstyles for women over 60 offer great customization options and versatility, so don’t hesitate to explore new styles!

Related: Discover more shag hairstyles for older women.

#40: Mullet Pixie Shag Haircut

Short shag hairstyles combine the essence of a pixie cut with the modern flair of a mullet – emphasizing crown height. For those looking to embody bold rockstar aesthetics, a mullet pixie shag hairstyle is the way to go. It features a generous shaggy fringe and heavily textured choppy ends. Apply a texturizing spray at the roots for optimal volume and finish with a defining cream for that effortlessly tousled appearance.

Wolf Cut Featuring Layered Crowns
Instagram @xiphiumsalon

#41: Wolf Cut Featuring Layered Crowns

A fusion of a shag and a mullet, the wolf cut is a textured, bold, and untamed appearance for women looking to celebrate their adventurous spirit. Consult your stylist for disconnected crown layers and a full, tousled fringe that complements your natural texture to create a look that will help you shine in any setting.

#42: Elegant Shag with Bold Bangs for Silver Hair

An elegant shag with bold bangs for silver hair is the ultimate wash-and-wear shag hairstyle. A prominent fringe and cheekbone-length layers bring sophistication and femininity to the timeless shag design. Be sure to finish your look with a spray shine to add brilliance and sleekness for a more refined silhouette.

#43: Chic Mini Shaggy Mullet with Curtain Bangs for Silver Hair

For women over 60 with silver hair seeking a trendy short haircut, consider a chic mini shaggy mullet with curtain bangs. Shoulder-length hair featuring razored layers and face-framing fringe is sure to be flattering on anyone young at heart.

#44: Trendy Disconnected Shag Cut for Fine Hair

Opt for a disconnected shag cut for a 60-year-old with fine hair. The nostalgic silhouette, cheekbone-length layers, and soft face-framing fringe create a youthful effect on delicate, aging hair.

#45: Flowing Wavy Shag with a Curtain Bang

A flowing, wavy shag with a curtain bang is a delightful, easy-care way to style wavy hair. Versatile and timeless, the feathered texture and face-framing layers are perfect for showcasing waves without sacrificing length. A lightweight styling cream scrunched in on damp hair will enhance your natural texture without weighing down your style.

Framing Layers and Side-Swept Bangs on a Shag
Instagram @pat_ricciuti

#46: Framing Layers with Side-Swept Bangs

When styled correctly, the shag look is a flexible and easy-care choice. The 70s shag haircut receives a refreshed appearance with short framing layers and side-swept bangs. A swept fringe and feathered texture are key features of today’s contemporary shag.

#47: Mullet Wolf Style with Flowing Layers

The shag mullet wolf style with flowing layers is a youthful and edgy way to bring volume and pieceyness to women in their 60s with fine hair. Disconnected layered hair and choppy texture are key to the wearability and versatility of a medium shag haircut.

Straight Bangs on Textured Shag Hair
Instagram @lascolor

#48: Straight Bangs on Textured Shag Hair

Try a shoulder-length shag with bangs to enhance your natural texture and reduce excessive bulk. Plus, mid-length hairstyles can help you look a decade younger. A heavy fringe combined with short side and crown layers assists in decreasing volume and adding movement to otherwise bulky hair. Look for a stylist who specializes in shag hairstyles for thick hair to ensure a look that flatters you and complements your lifestyle.

Related: See additional hairstyles and haircuts for women over 60.

Medium-Length Shag with Fringe for Thick Hair
Instagram @giadoeshair

#49: Medium-Length Shag with Fringe for Thick Hair

A medium-length low-maintenance shag with fringe for white hair is the ultimate wash-and-wear shag haircut. A full fringe and cheekbone-length layers bring elegance and femininity to the classic shag shape.

Related: Discover more wash-and-wear hairstyles for ladies over 60.

Chic Shaggy Pixie Bob Cut
Instagram @kreeepykylie

#50: Chic Shaggy Pixie Bob Cut

A chic pixie bob cut is a low-maintenance, yet fashionable option. If you are searching for a quick and easy style, this is an excellent choice; a little bit of rough blow-drying will go a long way. Your stylist will create layers around the curvature of the head to flatter your shape.