When someone sits in my chair and asks for a pixie cut, I can tell within the first ten seconds if they actually put in the work to research it, or if they just saw a picture on Instagram and decided that was a good enough reason to get a pixie cut. Each side has pros and cons, and the discussion varies greatly depending on which side you stand on. It isn’t every day that a haircut can change how someone presents themselves, not in an inspirational quote sort of way but in a more scientific, mechanical sort of way. With less hair on your head, your posture is better. You also won’t be hiding behind hair you didn’t even style.
I used to have a lawyer client who was supremely chill. She had a bob and a blowout every six weeks. She never showed emotion when talking about the service or anything! One day, she sat down in my chair and actually said, “I think I’m done pretending I care about my hair this much!” I ended up giving her a pixie cut and she has had some form of a pixie cut for the last eight years, and has never once said she wanted to grow it out. People never tell you how short hair is, in fact, not a phase. For the record, the cut is also very not a phase. A lot of people think it won’t have that much variation, but it can go from soft and feathery to really sharp and almost sculpture-like and pretty architectural. The version that will work for you can depend on your hair’s natural texture, the placement of your cowlicks, how much effort you are willing to put in, and a lot of other things. The options you will get will all be real considerations and will not be the one template that is copied and pasted 30 times.
#1: Rich Brunette Pixie with Tousled Movement
This dark brown pixie is one of those haircuts that people will think you woke up looking that good, and that is half the point. The layers are cut to move and not stick, and that gives the cut a subtle “undone” look that is a little edgy and relaxed. If you have any natural wave or curl in your hair, it will look styled. Just a little texturizing spray and you’re good to go. For some reason, this haircut gives off the vibe that someone wants to look polished but really isn’t interested in putting in the time.
#2: Soft-Layered Pixie for Easy Mornings
This cut will provide you with the layers you want. They will allow fine hair to have more to work with, and they will prevent medium hair from going flat by noon. I’d tell you not to overthink the styling on this, either. Just put some lightweight mousse into your damp hair, scrunch it, and leave it. The softness around the edges is what keeps this looking good. When your stylist is cutting, tell them to leave things around the edges messy. That little bit of imperfection is the whole point.
#3 Feathered Blonde Pixie with Airy Texture
This cut is a prime example of razor work, an ear grazing pixie cut that is outstanding. The internal graduation feels like some architecture has been built into the cut to give you lift without the need for backcombing or product. This is on the finer side, and this cut will help you work with what you have rather than against it. The ash roots keep it from looking too blonde blonde. You will need some kind of sea salt spray, mousse and gloss to keep anything brassy from creeping in. For how effortless this cut is it is totally worth it.
#4 Ash-Blonde Micro-Tapered Pixie with Babylights
This high-end looking pixie cut has a micro taper on the sides and back, with 1 to 2 inches on top. The babylights around the face make you appear brighter and more awake. The texture on top allows the hairstyle to keep its shape all day with no products. Personally, I would still prefer the addition of a styling paste for a more piecey look. The ash blonde color looks nice, but needs to be watched. To prevent it from warming up too much, a root shadow or lowlight will help prolong color maintenance. There are varied lengths throughout the cut which will help to soften the jawline and work to create a frame around it. Most people won’t notice it at first, but that’s okay!
#5 Black Asymmetric Pixie with Razor Texture
A clean and close look is a graduated nape pixie cut with an uneven diagonal fringe that is jet black. Although this style may seem like an editorial look, it is quite the opposite. This style is highly practical, provided that your hair is straight, fine to medium, and has enough density to support the asymmetry without looking sparse. If you have a subtle cowlick at the crown, that works in your favour to create natural volume where it is needed most. The fringe draws attention to the eyes and balances out a larger forehead without any additional thought. You do have to consider the regrowth, and deep black single-process color is tough to maintain, as is the diagonal fringe that will require a lot of persuasion to fall that way.
#6 Chestnut Pixie with Feathered Diagonal Fringe
This is warm chestnut color. The crop is about 1 to 2 inches long, and the diagonal fringe sweeps across the forehead just enough to frame it without covering it. The nape is a graduated nape; with scissor-over-comb and the ends are micro point cut for that airy, almost transparent perimeter that I love on shorter cuts. It’s a really good match for heart shaped faces because it opens up the eye area and lets the cheekbones do their thing. The warmth in the color is beautiful, but it does shift, so plan on maintenance there. If your hair has any real curl pattern, this specific texture won’t happen without some smoothing work.
#7 Copper Pixie with Swooped Top
A warming copper pixie has a smooth front that has just enough length to create an impactful directional look, and a tapered nape that keeps it all looking clean. If you have a front cowlick, this cut actually uses it; that natural lift at the hairline becomes part of the swoop shape instead of something you are fighting each morning. The copper color will look stunning in photos, though it will start to look very brassy in around three weeks, so you will have to stay on top of toning or come to terms with the changing warmth. This length will show greys sooner than you might like, which can be a problem or not depending on how you feel about it.
#8 Platinum Piecey Pixie with Root Melt
This haircut is meant to be messy and look more separated than flat. The texturizing lifts the structure, so you won’t need to rely on any product to hold it up. You’ll have to tousle it into place each morning, especially to create an S shape with the fringe. The root melt adds dimension without the commitment of a full balayage, and the cool ash toner is great because it looks intentional and not grown-out. If your hair is pretty coarse or heavy, this weightless texture becomes harder to achieve and may need more aggressive thinning, which not everyone loves.
#9 Salt-and-Pepper Pixie with Natural Crown Lift
Here’s a casual rewrite that is a little different for the sake of variation.
A very short style is about 1-1 1/2 inches on top with clipped sides and a tapered nape. The color combination of gray and brown is working to give depth in the same way highlights might be used. The crown cowlick is a positive thing. The scissors in the background help with the lift so you aren’t trying to fight the growth pattern every morning. With great definition to the cheekbones, this is a great styling cut. Keep in mind, it may honestly expose your head shape, so if that concerns you, consider working with a skilled stylist. By afternoon, the texture will need a lightweight paste to prevent it from going flat.
I’m happy to make any alterations you would like.
#10 Sleek Cropped Pixie with Wispy Diagonal Fringe
A close-cropped cut on the nape and crown heights of around 1-2 inches give this cut great originality with wisped diagonal bangs. With point cutting and the “scissor over comb” approach, there is room created with a nice separation that is neither too chunky or unfinished. Starting with a deep, single-process color looks nice the first day, but is not a great idea for those who can’t make it for a color touch up every 3 weeks, as that is when roots become very visible. I notice the long drop earring in the picture and it is not a coincidence, that kind of jewelry really emphasizes a clean nape and elongates the neck, which is a nice touch when paired with a short haircut.
#11 Blonde Pixie with Micro-Fringe Detail
The micro-fringe detail is what differentiates this from other short blonde pixies. It’s short enough to be tucked behind the ears but soft enough to leave some softness over the forehead, and the shadow root keeps the blonde from being flat and one-dimensional. Great idea using the crown cowlick for lift. I would just finish with a light matte paste to separate the top layers, and that’s really all it needs. The tradeoff with a cut this short and this light of a color is that you don’t have a lot of day-to-day styling variety, and staying bright means you’ll need regular toning appointments.
#12 Silver-Spiked Pixie with Tapered Temples
There’s a great pixie cut available that doesn’t look dated. The spikiness and crown attitude makes this cut look modern. It will be the most wash-and-go that you can get with a pixie cut. There is enough separation and hold with point cutting along with some light texturized razoring. The silver crescent-shaped clips at the temples brighten the eye area without being obvious. This cut works best on oval and heart-shaped faces and is great for people over 40. If your face is very round though, the spikiness may add sharper lines more than you would want.
#13 Chestnut Pixie with Crown Lift and Side-Swept Top
This hairstyle is an ear length pixie with a longer, side-swept top, and a softly tapered nape. All the hair is short apart from the top, allowing styling options, along with the point-cut texturing that provides visible separation amongst the layers. Micro-lowlights provide a subtle shawdow at the roots and enhance the chestnut color, making it richer than a single process. The natural crown cowlick provides some lift, so you won’t need to recreate that everyday with product. However, you will need to shape the crown to hold it. If you have very fine hair, you may show scalp at the temples, so discuss that with your stylist before going for it. The depth will remain from fading with the occasional color glossing.
#14 Rounded Pixie with Wispy Curtain Fringe
A softer version of a pixie cut is chin-length with a feathered crown layer and slightly center-parted curtain bangs. This style has more weight than a traditional pixie, so it can suit you well if you’re moving from longer cuts and aren’t ready to take the plunge into a full crop. While the rounded shape does feel pretty heavy, the interior texturizing helps prevent that. The bangs will need to be reshaped every day for it to look intentional, and if you have a strong cowlick at the back of your head it will be in a bit of a battle with this style, so it’s good to know that before getting the cut.
#15 Curly Pixie with Long Side Fringe
Most people think of curls as cheerful with lots of bounce. Not all curls are the same though. There are an array of different curl types. Defining curls are formed of lots of tiny curls that are tight and springy, and can be more voluminous than larger, looser curls. Your defining curls can give the punchy look even when they’re shorter than you’d expect them to be and still do what you want them to do. The longer side fringe keeps the spiral pattern, and graduated layers keep the crown from getting too heavy. I’d use a light curl cream and a diffuser to define without crunching, and then leave it alone. The volume is basically free with this hair type, which is the whole advantage. The asymmetric fringe does show uneven growth more obviously than a symmetrical cut would, so you’ll want to keep your trim schedule tighter than you might with a different shape.
#16 Wavy Pixie Designed for Glasses
The pixie is made with certain frames in mind. Most stylists do not think about the other detail of the temples being long enough to weave behind the glasses. For the top, that’s about 1.5 to 2 inches with tight tapering on the sides. Point cutting on the natural waves and layered internally at the crown gives height that won’t require built up every morning. Warm lowlights add depth to the overall look to keep it from reading too flat. A light paste or root-lift spray will be ideal to hold the shape, particularly if your hair is finer.
#17: Soft-Wave Pixie with Tousled Finish
The look being unstyled is what makes it look good and is clearly intentional, as it’s designed that way, which is important. One would take about 15 minutes, while the other would take 2. The soft, relaxed texture is what the waves and layers are cut to encourage, as opposed to flattening. If your hair is fine to medium, you’ll likely actually see some movement for the first time in a while with this cut. Realistically, you’ll just need a sea salt spray and some scrunching to do with damp hair. I would recommend this to anyone who has said “I want easy hair” and actually means it.
#18: Lively Layered Pixie with Dimension
The mix of shorter and longer layers gives dimension that makes fine hair appear to have double the density. The whole cut feels really light, and that is what keeps it from feeling helmet-like, which is a risk with any pixie that is lacking enough internal texture. A texture spray and side part create interest without much effort. The back is short enough to expose the neck without making the whole look too harsh, and I appreciate that. This is a pixie for those who don’t want to seem like they’ve made a big statement, but instead, want to look like they have a nice haircut.
#19: Tapered Nape Pixie with Modern Edge
The tapered nape of the cut creates a clean line that elongates the neck. The top adds length without the added bulk, as well as adding to the modern touch that keeps this from being just a short cut. This cut will show off a defined jaw line in a way that longer hair never could. A texturizing spray will only add to the definition, and while this cut does not need it much, I would say finding a good stylist to do the taper is most important because a bad taper will make the whole cut look unfinished.
#20: Lightweight Textured Pixie with Easy Volume
I appreciate this a lot because of its subtle quality. The cut sits at the nape and creates volume on top through layering instead of using any products, so the shape can hold itself all day without flattening. If you have fine hair and hate getting cuts that look good when you walk out the salon and then go flat by dinner, you should try this. The cut offers a lot of movement without creating too much volume, so you can style it however you need with minimal product, and for some people, that’s all that really matters.
#21: Fringe-Forward Textured Pixie
The fringe on this haircut is what I would call forgiving because it covers the forehead without really covering the forehead. It means it won’t be awkward growing out, and you bobby pins back for three weeks. The mixture of lengths within this look provides an easy layered aesthetic that gives polished in a work meeting and chilled at a brunch, and that kind of versatility is quite rare from the single haircut. A light mousse is all the styling needed, and honestly you could not even use any on some mornings. Over the style, the best result is from fine to medium hair.
#22: Versatile Layered Pixie with Soft Movement
The soft layers feel very natural, not constructed. It’s a good choice If you’re nervous about getting shorter layers. The amount of texture adds body to fine hair and enough to keep medium hair from poofing out on the sides. I would recommend a lightweight mousse or a texturizing spray to enhance body without weighing it down. The versatility is real, you can push it back, part it to the side, or let it fall forward and it works all three ways.
#23: Clean-Lined Textured Pixie
I really liked the detail around the ears and the nape. It is this sort of attention to detail that elevates good pixie cuts to great ones. The subtle layering helps the movement and dimension of this cut, and the overall silhouette is elegant, which can get lost with more textured pixies. If you have fine to medium hair, you’ll really appreciate the layers here as the hair won’t fight with the density and you won’t lose volume. If you’re after that tussled style, then a texturising spray will do the job, or you can wear this cut smoothed down with a light hold product and it will look great, so from this one haircut you’ll get the versatility of two looks!
#24: Softly Feathered Pixie with Gentle Fringe
The softness of the edges is really doing something nice for us, it is creating a frame without the harsh lines, meaning that the emphasis is on softening features instead of constricting them. I thank this for someone wanting the simplicity of a pixie but isn’t drawn to anything too sharp or angular. The textured finish keeps it playful without too much everyday effort, and the bangs are thick enough to stay in that position without constant repositioning. This is a low effort cut that is delivering on the promise of low effort, which is more rare than you’d think.
#25: Curly Pixie with Warm Copper Dimension
The picture shows how natural curls and pixie cuts look beautiful. Note the well-placed warm highlights that elegantly complement the warm color of the curls and add depth without over killing the curl pattern. The curls create a depth that is lit from within and not striped. The combination of medium to fine hair works well as the curls give their own volume and you don’t need density to make the shape work. In your routine, a curl cream for definition and a light mousse works since the hold is there and the rest is done by the texture.
#26 Freshly Shaped Pixie with Natural Silver
The soft layers frame the face nicely and skip that stiff, ‘i just got a haircut’ vibe. The natural grey color will add more dimension to this cut than most people with highlight’s pay for. So, if you are at that point, you should absolutely get a cut like this. These layers give the most lift to fine and medium hair and the shape is clean enough to look intentional without being too stiff. You’ll need to come in for trims more often than you think, ideally every 4-5 weeks, because once a pixie loses it shape, it loses everything.
#27: Platinum Pixie with Undercut Fade
I mean commitment as a compliment. The contrast of a tight undercut fade and longer, textured top is fantastic, but a cut like this requires some work. We mean the full production – styling, frequent trims, and constant toning to keep that platinum from sliding into yellow. If you have nice, thick, coarse hair that shapes well, this longer top fringe will stop this cut from looking too harsh. If you want to neglect your hair in between appointments this is definitely not the cut for you, but for those who embrace the upkeep of maintaining a look, this is definitely one of the best short cuts you can get.
#28 Warm-Toned Pixie with Dimensional Highlights
The subtle highlights will give dimension without being overly bright, which is the right balance for a cut this short. If a pixie has too much contrast, it can look chaotic instead of intentional. The warmth in the base tone is flattering against most skin tones, and the texture is enough to keep it looking lived in. Lived in looks best on fine to medium hair as the layers can achieve the most separation. If you want to keep this clean shape, plan on trims every four to five weeks, but daily styling is less than a minute.
#29 Layered Pixie with Face-Framing Softness
The hair on the sides and on top is creating fullness without added bulk, which is the challenge with fine to medium hair textures. Keeping the cut short means the weight is manageable and the movement is maximized. The soft framing around the face doesn’t impose a shape onto your features, it simply follows them. A small amount of a texturizing product will help define the layers, but this is not a style that needs to be remolded every day. It maintains it’s shape so well that all you have to do is run your fingers through it most days.
#30 Root-Contrast Pixie with Textured Top
The mixture of the darker roots and lighter ends creates a sense of depth that is modern and natural, giving the impression that the hair color could occur in nature. The hair is layered to promote movement, and the shape is textured enough to create volume, so the fine hair does not appear to be sparse. Achieving this shape, while sleek but not flat, requires impressive cutting skills. This pixie cut demonstrates how well the color and cut complement each other, meaning that altering one would change the whole style. Regular trims will be necessary in order to keep the shape intact. The hairstyle appears intentional and well designed, and will look great every day.
#31 Sleek Angular Pixie with Crown Wave
The little wave at the crown gives the hair a different personality than if it just laid flat everywhere. It provides an organic texture to the hair because of a smooth and more angular shape. That’s why the contrast is so important. The cut being just above the ears frames the angular features and defines the jawline even more. With fine hair density working to this cut’s advantage it keeps everything lightweight and close to the head without looking thin. As long as regular trims are done the shape will stay intact and the daily upkeep is refreshingly simple.
#32 Light Blonde Feathered Pixie with Crown Height
The cut works thanks to the feathering at the crown. It creates height without creating volume. Height and volume may sound the same, but in the case of fine hair, there is a big difference. Height is structural, while volume is just mass. The light blonde color enhances the soft texture and makes the layers more pronounced which gives the haircut an airiness that is often lost with darker colors. The crown height adds vertical balance and works especially great if your face shape is on the rounder side. I know regular trims will be a part of this, but the styling is so simple that it’s really worth it.
#33 Tousled Pixie with Warmth and Dimension
The warm and deepening highlights create a subtle effect that makes it look like you are not trying to go blonde, and the contrasting cuts creates a look that is not flat. The face framing pieces are soft and not blunt making your features pop without defining them. The fine hair gets a good volume from the layered texture, and the shape is forgiving enough that you don’t have to style it super precisely every morning. Most of it is in the cut but a texturizing product will help.
#34 Bangs-Forward Pixie with Playful Texture
The soft bangs on this pixie cut give it a cute and playful look without being childish. Rather than being cut straight across for a solid look, these bangs are cut to move and separate. The whole cut feels light and airy when the hair being cut is fine to medium and of a medium density. It would feel heavier with more aggressive thinning. The texturizing is built into the cut so product needs to be minimal. A light holding product will be required to keep the bangs separated throughout the day. The trims will be regular, but the time saved on daily styling will be more than enough to make up for it.
#35 Tousled Pixie with Crown Volume
The soft crown and layers give the appearance of more fullness to the fine hair which is the goal regardless of whether that want is said. The shape of the cut hugs the nape and builds upwards, allowing the shape to progress clean at the bottom and more textured at the top. If things do flatten, mousse will help refresh the volume, but the cut is designed to hold its shape without too much intervention, so it should be good. This is a good pixie for someone who wants texture and movement without having to think about it too much.
#36 Soft-Wave Pixie with Highlighted Dimension
This pixie haircut looks polished with shorter cuts in the back, and just enough hair on top to create soft waves. The subtle highlights add dimension across the top, and since the waves are present, the hair looks a bit more natural and textured. Light and medium hair are more suited for this style as they hold the waves well without being weighed down. A very minimal amount of light styling cream should be used in the waves to maintain definitional contrast, but overall, the effort required to achieve a polished look is minimal.
#37 Lifted Layered Pixie with Crown Volume
The crown lift on this cut makes it look youthful rather than just looking short, and comes from layering rather than product, meaning it shows up again after you wash it instead of just disappearing. The tapered sides keep everything balanced so the volume on top doesn’t make the overall silhouette look top heavy. Fine to medium hair is the sweet spot, you get enough texture to see the layers but not so much density that the shape gets bulky. Some product helps maintain the texture through the day, but the foundational shape does most of the work on its own.
#38 Structured Pixie with Rich Color
The color here does something that a lighter shade wouldn’t. It provides the textured layers with definition by creating the natural shadows caused by the cut. The color gives contrast to the layers and allows you to see all of them, even the ones that are light and hard to see. This is the subtle yet significant advantage of using a darker shade on short cuts. The length is short enough to show off the delicate features without bordering on overwhelming. The color adds a level of polish that is ideal for office environments, yet it still looks modern and not over the top. With regular maintenance, the length stayed intentional looking as opposed to looking grown out.
#39 Curly Pixie with Defined Spiral Texture
Shoulder length curls are different compared to other lengths. Curls that are tighter and more defined frame the face and tend to fall past it. The layers in the photo look like they are enhancing the curl pattern, which a lot of stylists miss. Medium density is great as it gives the curls the body needed to maintain shape without it getting too voluminous. Curls around this length typically need a defining cream or gel to hold the pattern but this keeps the frizz at bay and means that the cut itself is structured enough that you are not starting from square one each morning.
#40 Short Pixie with Tousled Crown Texture
The way the hair is cut on top adds a modern touch and prevents the style from looking too clean or polished, which is a concern with shorter hair on finer facial structures. The layered cut looks three-dimensional, and the movement keeps it to flowing. The extreme shortness of the hair could lead to a lack of visual interest, but that is not the case here. The best hair density for this look is fine to medium; the separated elements look better when there is air between the pieces, and that also requires good density. Due to the length of the hair, regular trims are essential since just a few weeks of growth significantly alters the shape of the cut.
#41 Copper-Highlighted Pixie with Crown Bounce
The highlights in the haircut will add warmth to the face in ways that a single-process color won’t. They’re adding little pieces of light that will move with the layers. The crown has a bit of bounce that keeps this from looking too stiff. Most will find fine to medium density the most ideal because that’s where the highlights can be seen and the layers can separate enough to show the color changes. The copper tone will want attention here, and styling can be simple while trims keep this looking sharp.
#42 Textured Pixie with Movement and Character
The layers shift in varying directions which adds real character to the cut and creates a liveliness a more uniform look wouldn’t achieve. The back and sides are cut close, leaving the top long enough for versatility to push it forward, sweep it off to the side, or let it do its thing. Texturing creates volume which is ideal for fine hair, and overall shape is most flattering to heart-shaped faces. A bit of product defines the texture, but the cut is forgiving enough to make not using product not ruin the day.
#43 Ear-Length Pixie with Textured Frame
These layers around the face draw attention to the eyes and cheekbones, which is what a good short cut is supposed to do, but not every cut achieves this. The length is just above the ears, which is ideal for oval and heart shaped faces as it clears the entire jawline but doesn’t show too much neck. This shape works best on fine hair with a medium density as the layers can create movement without the cut looking too heavy, or too sparse. Regular trims keep the layers sharp, and the sharpness is what makes this look great.
#44 Soft Tousled Pixie with Natural Movement
The laid back style of this hairdo is nice. It looks like it was created by the hair itself, and in a way that is true of done right with the cutting. Proper cutting creates a loose messy look, and the layers offer sufficient movement so that longer fine to medium hair doesn’t fall flat. The softness around the face is a gentle uncomplicated flattering frame. A small amount of mousse applied to damp hair should give this style the approval that is is achievable and realistic, unlike some looks that only look good in photos. The shape of the hair will need to be kept with regular trims, but honestly the styling time is so low.
#45 Feathered Pixie with Effortless Crown Lift
The small feathering at the top gives it a good lift, and yes it’s true, the cut does the work for you instead of the product you use. The length and soft layers may look a little short, but they give the required lift without the unnecessary weight. The style also has good movement, and a style that only looks good standin in front of a mirror is a shame. Internal layering like this works best on hair that is fine to medium. Regular trims keep the feathering from growing out to an outer look. And at this length, that happens quicker than most people expect.
#46 Silver Pixie with Textured Volume
Pixie cuts look awesome with silver hair. The silver color really stands out and shines. It looks brighter and shinier than other colors. The way your hair is cut creates highlights. The short texturized layers and cuts add volume because fine or medium hair needs that. On shorter cuts, texturized layers that are really short add even more volume. If your hair is thicker, then getting that lightweight look is going to be more of a challenge. Instead of a lightweight look, you may end up with more bulk. Be honest with your stylist about how much hair you have.
#47 Delicate Layered Pixie with Gentle Wave
This cut’s strength is in its softness. The layers are soft enough to add movement without looking choppy, and the subtle wave adds character that a straight cut wouldn’t have. Here, fine to medium hair with a lighter density works in your favor. It lets the layers separate, giving a fuller look even with less hair. This is a style that makes your life easier; don’t go overboard and it’ll look just like this. Trims keep the shape from losing its architecture, which at this length and with this subtlety, is more important than ever.
#48 Voluminous Curly Pixie with Structure
Pixie curls give off a certain energy that straight hair just doesn’t have, and this hairstyle embraces that energy by providing some structure, but not complete control. Curls create their own volume, so if you have medium to thick hair, don’t worry. You will have shape and movement without added volume from products. The goal is to keep the hair hydrated and the curls springy instead of frizzy. Defining curls does take some effort and the correct products. The hairstyle is so good that most of your morning routine will be maintenance and not creating volume from nothing. You are just building from what is already there.
#49 Dark Pixie with Textured Bangs and Depth
This haircut is defined by its bangs. They are designed to be a bit spiky. Along with being easy to recreate, they frame the intended look. The bangs have a darker undercolor, mixed with some less obvious highlights. This takes a special touch, but adds to the brightness of the bangs while giving a more spiky look to the hair. The length is perfect to finish at the nape and highlight the jaw. This is one of those trends that just feel right, but people don’t know exactly why and that might be said about you if you get this haircut. This haircut would be ideal for those with fine to medium hair density. As for bangs, you will want to maintain regular trimming to keep them under control.
#50 Layered Pixie with Highlighted Movement
The playful layers give life to the cut, as opposed to a static and boring feel. The highlights are just the right amount to make the color look alive without being too much and looking like you tried too hard. If your hair is fine and of medium density it will hold this shape well. The layers will not be weighed down and the face framing will soften the features in a way that looks youthful without trying to be something else. This is a cut that has quality in the details. The layer placement, highlight positioning, texture, and how it falls. The most important thing is to keep to your trim schedule to keep the quality.
#51 Curly Pixie with Natural Bounce
I think curly pixie length hair looks very beautiful and sculpture like because every curl has its own shape. All the curls form an architectural style. The curls in the picture above also frame the face beautifully. The length that is above the nape shows off the neck and jawline unlike longer curly hair that covers these features. The perfect hair type for this style is medium to thick hair, as it holds its shape without looking flat, plus the natural springy bounce is better than any artificial stuff. With a defining product, curls will be controlled and frizz will be tamed. After a good cut, your hair will be able to show its natural texture instead of creating a lot of volume from scratch.
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