The art of face framing curly hair goes beyond just cutting where they know the shortest pieces will land. It’s more about how to cut the weight of the hair down, and how each individual’s unique curl pattern will respond to the cut. As an example, one of my clients from last year had stunning 3B curls. She expressed to me how she had gone to three different stylists, and they ALL cut her face frame as if she were a wavy textured hair type. This is why all the front pieces were hovering and shrinking to her eyebrows as if they were antennas. She was so upset that she thought about growing the hair out to one length just to give up.
The plan was to cut that face frame about 2 inches longer than she would have preferred, because I knew her pattern would “eat” that length. When it dried, it was fantastic, and she literally started crying in my chair. That’s the important part about cutting curly face framing, you can’t just consider the wet cut, you also have to think about how the finished curl will look. All the below looks demonstrate this principle and some are so awesome I would love to do them on my own clients as well. Whether you want a more subtle effect, or something more drastic, there is a look here that will compliment your curls and show off your face!
#1: Playful Curly Face-Framing Layers
The cut may appear boring at first glance, but I promise you that it is not. Take a look at the front sections. They were purposely layered, so they are not all the same length. There are also some pieces around the face to soften the look and create the illusion of an open face without making the front too short. Thick curls can look like they sit there like a curtain, but this is definitely the right cut for you. The layers will give it the perfect bounce and movement. Not from product, or any of that, just plain old good cutting skills and hair that was ready for the job!
#2: Chic Natural Curly Bob with Eyeglass-Friendly Fringe
What I enjoy most about this style is the attention to detail. The bangs sit right above the glasses, which is not an accident. If you have glasses and curly bangs, you’ll know the frustration when the bangs get stuck in the frames and you have to unstick them from the clasps while you’re talking to someone. This style avoids that problem. The rounded shape gives it structure without being stiff and makes the cut look effortless. With tight curls like this, you would have to do regular conditioning treatments to keep them from getting dry, but in terms of styling, this is as easy as it gets.
#3: Voluminous Dark Chestnut Curly Layers with Subtle Highlights
This is one of those haircuts that show that the stylist really understood the particular hair type they were working with. Each curl has been given space to not compete with the others, and that’s more difficult to achieve than you’d think. For highlights, there is so much dimension that a single-color processing would never give to curly hair, and the richness of it all means that the face framing layering are soft; everything bounces around the eyes and cheekbones a little more.
#4: Strikingly Dimensional Silver Curly Layers
I would definitely show you this picture in my chair if you were still debating on letting your grays come in. The gray and silver tones in this photo are not clashing with the curl pattern, rather they are enhancing it. This is due to the fact that lighter tones reflect light differently on each spiral. The layering is pulling weight out where it should be, which is everything when you have thick, curly hair that is starting to feel like a helmet. Silver like this does require a bit of color commitment as you would need a purple shampoo to keep it from getting brassy, but the payoff is pretty undeniable.
#5: Delightful Golden Blonde Curly Shag with Frizzy Texture
The photo gives off amazing energy and it seems you’re feeling pretty good about it too! Not worrying about a little bit of frizz is a great sign of confidence, and I wish more people could appreciate their hair texture rather than spending time each day fighting it. The shaggy layers keep everything light and allow your hair to move. If you want a more polished look, a curl defining cream on damp hair will do the trick. But, this is great as-is and needs no help.
#6: Captivating Espresso Curls with Dimensional Layering
This one has beautiful color, so much so that it almost distracts from the cut, which is doing its job just as well, if not better. Those tiered layers are managing what would otherwise be A LOT of hair. They are distributing the bulk so that it falls into a shape instead of just expanding. For those of you with medium to high density curls, if you struggle with fighting volume in the wrong places, take a look at how the weight sits here. It’s definitely full, but controlled, and the movement felt intentional rather than chaotic. The espresso color is warm without being red, which is a sweet spot that works on a lot of different skin tones.
#7: Exquisite Mid-Length Curly Layers with Gleaming Definition
The first thing I noticed was how each individual curl was defined, looking neither stiff, overworked or having the appearance of heat damage. These curls look wonderful because they are healthy, sufficiently moisturized, and shaped to enhance the curl. You might not notice the layering throughout the hair but it is what keeps this style from looking heavy at the bottom. If you look closely at the light reflections, you will see color variations which provide the hair depth without the need for color. This is what very good curly hair looks like. I think a good routine with a leave-in conditioner would really help this.
#8: Sumptuous Chestnut Curls with Gleaming Highlights
With the highlights following the curl pattern there will be less of a stripy highlight look and more warm highlights wrapped around each curl. The shape also helps elongate so if curls tend to make your face look rounder this is the cut for you. It addresses that concern without being short and too layered. It’s a nice balance where it holds a lot of volume and softness so that it moves and is full without being heavy. I love working with curly hair when the base is chestnut because the lighter pieces running through it create such great dimension.
#9: Captivating Long Cascading Curls with Natural Highlights
This is one of the styles that will need the least work from you, assuming you have the necessary length and thickness of curls. The variation in your natural color is making it interesting enough by itself. The length is also helping to keep the shape uniform without a lot of layers because of the influence of gravity. The only thing I would mention is that a lot of curly hair can create a considerable physical weight that can take some getting used to. The good news is that it is visually incredible and it’s a lovely soft shape that frames the face nicely. Ideally I wouldn’t touch the hair up to dry, just enough cream to make it sit on the edge of wet and dry and then not touch it.
#10: Naturally Tousled Medium-Length Curly Cut
This is the type of haircut I do the most, as it best suits real people in real life. The layers are intended to keep the hair’s volume while eliminating some weight. The final effect is that the hair curls as if they fall that way which, with the right haircut, they do. There’s simple maintenance: wash, put some product in, and go. The face framing is light and natural, not over styled or short. It’s just enough to stop everything from pulling forward and hiding your face. It’s the curly version of a really nice pair of jeans.
#11: Sumptuous Deep Brunette Curl Cascade
I like how the curls sit at the level of the cheekbone and create a soft halo effect around the face by lightening the area where the face framing layers are. The uniformity in color really enhances the contrast in the curl pattern and allows the texture to really stand out. If you have thick, dense, curly hair, and have been thinking of going darker, this is a great example of how expensive and dimensional solid single-process brunette can look purely because of the curls.
#12: Stylish Bouncy Chestnut Curls with Defined Ringlets
These ringlets are magical, and the definition is so perfect that the individual curls can be seen. At the same time, they are all moving together as a unit, and that balance is the holy grail of curly cutting. The volume is even distributed around the cheeks, which helps soften the look beautifully. It is great shape without looking overly structured. This is one of those haircuts where the right hydrating conditioner will make a world of difference in the way the curls clump and hold their shape day to day. Naturally ringleting curls like these are already halfway there and only need a cut that allows them to do their thing.
#13: Wholesome Chestnut Curly Mane with Soft Fringing
The front pieces are blended so well into the rest of the length that there isn’t really a harsh line for when the face framing starts and when the rest of the hair stops. It’s all one continuous flow which I really appreciate for the look unlike how obvious it can look when there are ‘curtain bangs on curly hair’ type of situations. The tone has a warmth to it that I feel like it works year round because it doesn’t look too summery or too wintery. It’s just beautiful hair. The layers are doing a good job managing the volume by not making it look thin which is often a tricky thing to do on dense curly hair and is worth noting if that’s something you’ve struggled with in previous cuts.
#14: Cascading Copper Curls with Strategic Volume
I love the copper color! When copper tones are used on curly hair it helps each individual curl stand out because the warm tones reflect light differently in each spiral curl. The face framing layers are nice because they draw the eye in to the face instead of just sitting there like a big blob of hair around the head. That’s what “strategic volume” really means – putting volume where it flatters and taking it away when it doesn’t. A mid-length cut is also smart because it adds movement but isn’t too long that the weight pulls the curls out.
#15: Effortlessly Natural Curly Bob with Soft Bangs
This bob sits at that sweet spot just above the shoulders where curly hair gets its most bounce as there isn’t enough length for gravity to stretch the curls. The soft bangs are so well cut for curly hair; they’re not blunt but have texture and separation so they don’t form a solid wall across the forehead. There’s some under layering that you may not see straight away, and those inner layers are what encourage lift and bounce from within. That’s what gives this bob the rounded, fuller shape despite it being a fairly short cut. Moisturizing mousse on damp hair will be perfect for this.
#16: Playful Tight Corkscrew Curls with Chic Volume
The off-center trait is also creating asymmetry, which is way more engaging than having a symmetrical shape just sitting on top of someone’s head. Corkscrew curls already have a lot of personality, and here this cut is just getting out of the way and letting the texture speak for itself. The bulk is more concentrated towards the lengths and ends than the roots, which is a deliberate choice that gives it a more layered effect. For tight corkscrew curls, the best way to define them without the crunch is to use a lightweight gel on the hair when it’s wet.
#17: Radiant Auburn Spirals with Subtle Face Framing
The curled auburn hair uses natural light to highlight the different angles of the curls, and produces a holographic effect that straight hair cannot achieve. In this case, face framing is also understated as there is just a hint of jawline graduation that opens up the face without creating “layers” in the traditional sense. It does take some commitment to hydration with this color and cut combination, as the auburn tones dry out quickly compared with your natural color, and with curly hair, hydration is non-negotiable. With the right maintenance, this is the look to have, and people will definitely notice and ask you what you’re doing differently.
#18: Shoulder-Length Voluminous Curly Cascade
Some hair cuts are edgy. Others do all the talking for you. This particular coiled cut looks incredible. The stylist probably didn’t need to do anything too fancy. Most likely, all they needed to do was ensure the shape of the cut aligned with the volume, and they nailed it. It’s soft and really cloud like and is just really flattering. What is important to note is the natural volume and texture means the hair will decide how it wants to style itself. The best tip is to embrace how the hair wants to style itself rather than put it into a box and try to control it.
#19: Softly Tousled Shoulder-Length Curly Cut
My favorite part is the bedhead edit. The hair doesn’t have that look that someone spent way too long using a hair diffuser to create that look. She most likely just put in some product and ran out the door and her curls just naturally formed as they were cut well. The slightly uneven layers were purposefully done to break the silhouette so the hair doesn’t look like it’s all one length because when the layers aren’t done properly curly hair defaults to a just round or triangular shape. Overall, this is a great style for anyone who wants to look put together without having to do anything really.
#20: Charming Espresso Swirl Curly Crop
I can tell you take good care of this hair! These curls look so hydrated you can see it in the way they’re reflecting light. The cut is shorter than a lot of the styles here which I think is what makes it fun. It has more energy and a bit of personality that longer lengths sometimes don’t have. I really enjoy the more organic and non-uniform look of the ringlets going in slightly different directions. With a shorter curly cut like this, shape maintenance is super important so I’d say every 8 weeks or so for a trim to keep everything sitting how it’s supposed to. But it’s pretty low effort in between appointments!
#21: Deep Espresso Luxe Curls with Elongated Layering
These layers are meant to encourage the curls to form into longer, more stretched-out spiral shapes instead of into tight, clumpy curls. Overall, the effect gives the hair a romantic and tumbling look. The espresso color is rich and warm, and it flatters her skin tone, which is honestly half the battle of picking the right shade. It’s so easy and effortless the way the hair frames her face, and you just know she could wake up with it looking like this. If you have naturally wavy or curly hair and want an elevated look that allows you to maintain your low maintenance morning routine, this is a great option.
#22: Luscious Chocolate Ringlet Layers with Natural Volume
The multidimensional brown color with warmer and cooler tones makes the curls look more textured visually. I also appreciate how the shoulder-length layers are keeping the volume in check while still allowing the hair to maintain its fullness. That is the balance every curly person is trying to achieve. For curls like this, I would recommend doing a deep conditioning mask every week because ringlets are very defined at the start and they dry out quickly. When they dry, the curls tend to fall apart. I also appreciate how the face-framing curls are nice and not overdone, and the cut is working with the curls instead of against them.
#23: Bouncy Curly Bob with Cascading Bangs
I adore these bangs! They are really well done. They blend so well into the other curls that you can hardly classify them as bangs; rather they look like some sort of styling in the front that does something really pretty around the face. The shorter bob length means the curls have less weight pulling them down, and they get this really good bounce that longer cuts tend to lose. If you have a lot of hair, this shorter length is going to feel like a weight has been lifted. With a diffuser it will keep its shape while drying, but it will look great even air dried.
#24: Charming Chestnut Curly Layers with Face-Framing Bangs
I see that you have a blended bang that flows into the layers seamlessly so that the style looks like one cohesive cut instead of “a haircut with bangs added on.” In my experience with cutting bangs on curly hair, this is one of the hardest things to accomplish, if not the hardest. The warm chestnut colour will also be low maintenance because it is close to most brunettes’ natural base so the grow-out will be gentle instead of dramatic. The layers are volumizing the mid-lengths, which is what keeps this from looking too big, and the ends still have enough density to feel. Overall, this is a good mix of practical and beautiful.
#25: Vibrant Spiraled Bob with Tapered Nape
One of the things I appreciate about curly bobs is that they tend to look a lot better with a tapered nape since it gives a bit of a clean finish to the back and helps the whole style look more deliberate from the side. Without a tapered nape, a short curly bob might end up with the ‘mushroom’ back that nobody wants. The curls here look bouncy and lively and you can see tight spirals that mean maximum bounce and at this length, they are at their most fun at the shorter length. With this particular style, there’s a big emphasis on regular trims and cuts to maintain shape, and when it grows out, you lose a lot of that shape and look quite scruffy. The style will really start to look like it’s lacking a lot of effort because the precise finish is what gives that whole style a lot of purpose.
#26: Luxurious Golden Blonde Corkscrew Curls
I love the combination of golden blonde with corkscrew curls. I think it looks amazing the way each spiral reflects light differently and the whole head looks almost like a glow. There is a lot to think about with the amount of processing that goes into the color service because with curly hair it might disrupt the curl pattern. But when the curls are colored like this, oh my goodness, it is stunning. I love how the curls are just cascading around the face and look full but not too much. I love how in this case most of the work is coming from the natural density of the hair instead of a cutting technique. Sometimes hair just needs to be set free.
#27: Textured Curly Face-Framing Layers with Soft Volume
This style shows everything about curls being bouncy and definable, which shows that the hair is healthy, and the cut is working with the pattern. The face framing layers add just the right amount of shape around the forehead and cheekbones without going full shag. The volume here is soft which makes this so wearable for everyday. If you wanted to take this look further a couple of subtle highlights would add another layer of dimension.
#28: Dynamic Curly Face-Framing Style with Warm Highlights
Warm highlights can look beautiful on curly hair, but they can look bad if they aren’t placed properly. However, here they have placed the highlights really well. The dimension is helped by the scattered highlights. The shape is very bouncy and the full framing opening soft is gentle. The style appears to be very natural. A good tip for this style is to apply a good curl cream on wet hair to help maintain the defined look of the curls between wash days.
#29: Chic Curly Shag with Textured Face Frame
I really like this shag cut, and I think the layered framing is doing a lot of work here, and not in an obvious way. It’s not shouting ‘I HAVE LAYERS’; rather, she subtly shapes the front so the curls fall nicely around the jaw line and cheekbones. Shoulder length is alway a good sweet spot for a curly shag, as it is long enough to have some weight holding things down, but short enough to create actual movement with the layers. This will look different on everyone, and that’s the beauty of this style. The cut gives the curls some structure and then the curls do their thing.
#30: Charming Curly Shag with Soft Bangs
The bangs integrate with the rest of the hairstyle so seamlessly that they appear to be incorporated into the overall curl situation instead of being a separate component, and I think that is a big part of what makes the look so approachable. There is nice bounce and volume through the mid-lengths, and the layering is doing the job of movement without looking too thin or stringy. This is the kind of cut that is very compatible with a busy lifestyle, as most of the work is being done by the natural texture and there won’t be any fighting with it every morning. It’s cute without looking like too much effort was put into it, and that’s honestly my favorite kind of haircut.
#31: Textured Curly Shag with Defined Face Frame
This frame is noticeably more defined than some of the softer ones we’ve seen, and considering how bold the curl pattern is, I think it really suits this. The cheekbone pieces are undoubtedly cut off shorter so there seems to be a more structural effect around the face which I find interesting. If you have a strong jaw or more angular features and were worried about curly face framing being too soft or round, this is the version that addresses that. The volume placement is quite purposeful and the overall texture has been left unchanged.
#32: Softly Defined Curly Layers with Emphasized Face Frame
You may notice some highlights that add depth to the curls and create the illusion of three-dimensionality. There are some subtle highlights around the face, which help to draw attention to the features of the face and help to frame the face. The short pieces toward the front of the face are intentional and blend well with the hair. The bouncy, well-defined curls indicate a serious commitment to conditioning, and to be able to achieve the texture that looks effortless and easy to shake out, and go. The medium-length hair also has the versatility of being worn down or tied back.
#33: Effortlessly Playful Curly Face-Framing Cut
I admire this person’s confidence in her curls and her ability to style them. Her hair is simple, and shoulder length layers give shape without being overly structured, while the face-framing pieces are soft and effortless. You can tell she has a high quality haircut, as opposed to one where a stylist spends 20 minutes blow drying it with a round brush. The right length layers contribute to the bouncy curls clumping together, and her curl pattern appears to be really nice. This haircut does a great job of embracing curly hair, which is often the best approach.
#34: Textured Curly Shag with Face-Framing Layers
Shag cuts typically incorporate a more loose wave pattern, and here the texture is cut to let the waves and textures move more freely instead of putting more restraint on the definition. I appreciate that with this cut. The soft front framing pieces work nicely with the softer front pattern. Overall, the shape is relaxed and lived in without looking messy. Remember that with this style, a hydrating mousse would be a better product choice than anything too heavy, as you want to enhance what’s happening naturally rather than weigh it down or change it.
#35: Bold Curly Face-Framing Layers with Defined Bangs
Wow, THAT’S A BANG! Full, curly, and committed to the cause, and I really own her for that because curly bangs are not for the faint of heart. They take a solid amount of trust in your stylist and a willingness to let them be curly instead of blowing them out every single day. The face-framing layers behind the bang are creating this gorgeous cascading look that moves throughout, and the rich dark saturation of the color is so deep that it makes the curl definition really pop. If bangs are something that you have been considering and talking yourself out of, this is the kind of result that is possible when they are cut correctly for your curl type.
#36: Playful Curly Face-Framing Shag with Defined Bangs
This look closely resembles the previous one, however, the shag layering creates a different overall shape and movement. The bangs compliment the style because they sit perfectly, keeping the face open and clear, while framing the forehead. Also, the length has modern shag looks due to the texture and piecy quality of the curls. The volume around the face, the balance, overall, is well distributed and nothing is lopsided or bottom heavy. This is a style that requires good relationship with your curls. You have to let them do the talking about how the look in the end, but that unpredictability is a big part of the look.
#37: Charming Curly Shag with Soft Face-Frame
With the gentle waves, the hair’s relaxed, beachy impression adds an unforced element to the overall appeal. Soft face-framing is achieved through layering, and not an overly aggressive approach, and that’s what makes the subtlety work beautifully. The maintenance of shoulder-length hair is simple, and the layers provide volume without the additional weight that is always the trade-off when cutting curly hair. This works well for those with loose curls or more pronounced waves who are after a look that is more structured, without being too precise.
#38: Textured Curly Layers with Face-Framing Volume
I really like the lift in the crown area. I feel like there are some internal layers that I can’t see, but I know the effect. There is a weightless quality to the shape that makes the hair look more mobile even though there is good density. The face framing pieces blend nicely with the overall shape and the definitional softness of the curls comes from a good cut and healthy hair. This will be great on someone with medium to fine curly hair who wants more volume without the need for products or heat.
#39: Radiant Curly Face-Framing Cut with Defined Layers
I like how well-defined the layers are, and how the curls fall perfectly. Since the layers are perfectly aligned with the curls, I can tell that the hair was cut dry or finished dry, as opposed to being wet and potentially being an inch off. Also, the mid-length of the hair is a great choice for this curl pattern because it gives enough weight and swing to the curls without being too long that it stretches the curls and loses their shape. The face-framing layers give the entire look a great balance, as it draws the focus to the face rather than the hair.
#40: Chic Curly Face-Framing Layers
I love the playful wind-blown look of the front curls. I think she’s planned this out. I think it looks like she ran her fingers through the front and just left it, and that sort of nonchalance is what adds to the authenticity and ease of the style. The medium length and overall density of the curls provide ample fullness without any single curl clump being too heavy or pulling the shape down. This is the sort of look you can have if you go to sleep with wet hair, and wake up and it would look like this, which to me is the best sign of a great curly cut.
#41: Curly Volume with Defined Face-Frame
Most other face frames don’t have this level of structure. I like the way it contrasts with the back of the hair. It looks as if there is a frame within a frame. The shorter sections define the face and the rest of the curls make a huge backdrop. The bounce is amazing which tells me the layers are the right length for the curling pattern, because you first lose bounce when the layers are placed too long or too short for the type of curls. This thick curly hair is living its best life!
#42: Glamorous Curly Face-Framing Layers
From the look of the style with bangs and the shape, I feel the Hollywood glam. Softer bangs assist in framing the face while the halo layers that are curled, look modern and diffused. The hair type that needs to create volume is thick curly hair, and the cut helps to define and clean shape the hair without being crunchy. A hydrating curl cream would assist on the hair to give that definition.
#43: Textured Curly Face-Framing Cut with Soft Highlights
These soft highlights add brightness and dimension to the curls without the striped effect and blend with the curls. They are designed to create the appearance of natural sun-kissed curls focused around the front pieces. The hair is cut to a medium-length and bouncy style with just the right amount of layers to keep it moving without making the ends look too thin. This is good example of how the combination of a great color and cut works to enhance the beauty of the curls while keeping daily maintenance on the lower end of the effort spectrum.
#44: Dynamic Curly Layers with Soft Face-Framing Detail
This is longer than most of what we’ve seen, and with curly hair that extra length changes the whole vibe. At the bottom the curls will be looser and more stretched out because of the weight, and with the face framing pieces there is nice contrast from shorter, bouncier curls around the face to longer and more relaxed ones below. That interplay is nice. The tapering around the face is subtle, but it softens everything without the front feeling disconnected from the length. This will definitely need more maintenance than shorter curly styles, just in virtue of having more hair to take care of. But if you love your length this is a stunning way to keep it while still having shape.
#45: Stylish Curly Bob with Face-Framing Layers
I want to discuss the volume at the roots, especially since it is not easy to achieve with curly hair, particularly at bob lengths. Often, shorter curly cuts appear to be flat at the crown and big at the bottom. However, in this case, the volume is at the right place, which improves the overall proportions of the cut. The face framing layers are at the jaw, which is where the face framing in a bob is best, because it draws focus to the middle of the face rather than the bottom. The medium density of the curls provides a nice rounded shape without going overboard, and the effect overall is polished, but not stiff.
#46: Charming Curly Face-Framing Cut with Soft Bangs
These bangs are soft and blended, and they create attention to the eyes while not covering the eyebrows, which is a specific bang length that works well on most people, but especially on curly hair, as curly bangs that are too short tend to shorten up and give a surprised look. The mid-length layers throughout give shape and the face framing blends into the overall style nicely. The curl definition is well kept and consistent which shows the hair type and the cut are well aligned. This is one of those looks where you’d look great both dressed up and in a t-shirt which is the goal.
#47: Defined Curly Layers with Face-Framing Detail
The definition in the curls is amazing, and the layers improve the style instead of breaking it up like how layers can sometimes be placed incorrectly on curly hair. Each curl clump is in place, and the face-framing pieces are offset just enough in the front to give the style flow without disrupting the entire curl pattern. The hair is quite dense, and the layers are handling that in a way that looks effortless, although I can see the cutting was very purposeful. This is what a great curly cut looks like when the stylist knows that cutting layers into curls is a completely different process than layering straight hair.
#48: Dynamic Curly Face-Framing Layers
The hair features lively, well-shaped, and natural curls that provide excellent results. Medium-length layers provide additional bounce, and the face-framing layers prevent the haircut from appearing overly uniform or round. The curls’ texture and richness are enhanced by how they reflect light at several angles. The overall shape and texture of the curls create a great combination of balance in the silhouette and volume. Moreover, it should be pointed out that the curl pattern is just the right type. It is sufficiently tight to maintain its definition, and loose enough to provide some swing. This pattern is ideal for layered, face-framing cuts, as it reacts very well to the shaping.
#49: Voluminous Curly Face-Framing Layers
The shoulder length works great with the volume here, as it gives the curls room to be full without going into the area where it becomes too much. The layers give depth and the natural curl pattern helps with the bounce. If your hair is thinner, and your considering this type of volume, there are ways to do it, but it may take more effort to work with what you have than to try to replicate something your hair doesn’t do naturally. With medium to thick curly hair people, this is just allowing the hair to be itself in the best way.
#50: Textured Curly Layers with Subtle Highlights
I want to end with this one because I think it shows a good curly face-framing cut example. The highlights, while not the focus, add some dimension, but the overall shape is bright, flattering, and full of life. The curl definition is perfect, and the face framing looks natural and soft, not overdone. This looks like great and healthy curly hair with a cut done by someone who really knows what they are doing, and that’s at the end of the day, all we are after. The most important investments you can make are a good moisture routine and a stylist who cuts curly hair a lot!
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