Are you searching for a haircut to suit your oval face? You can choose from many women’s haircuts for oval faces to suit your features and enhance your beauty. Large or small change, we have a great collection of haircuts for women with oval faces to offer you a fresh look and increase your confidence. We are talking cute bob hairstyles, and layered haircuts.
People with oval faces are actually lucky. Instead of worrying about what looks good, the only challenge is deciding which style to choose. A long time ago, I had a client who kept the same long hair for over ten years because someone had told her that because she had an oval face, anything would look good. While that was true, there was definitely better advice. After we started removing some of the length and added a few layers, she started touching her jaw line and it was like she was seeing and feeling her bone structure for the first time. That is what the right haircut does for someone with an oval face. It shows something great, not just fine.
From this collection, I’ve come to the conclusion that with an oval face, you are free to style your hair however you want without the constant thought of balancing different hairstyles. Instead of worrying about proportions, focus on what you enjoy most because that is where you will find the most satisfaction.
#1: A Clean Blunt Bob That Earns Its Keep
I love getting a shoulder length blunt bob haircut. They may seem plain, but they actually highlight facial features. I appreciate this haircut because it is slightly textured at the ends, so it appears less corporate. I think that is the refined style for finer hair. This look requires a gloss treatment every couple of weeks so that it stays shiny. This treatment allows the color to look more multidimensional which in turns makes the haircut seem more expensive. To maintain this style, regular trims will be required as blunt bobs look awful when the ends are grown out – that is a look you definitely do not want.
#2: Rounded Layers That Move When You Do
This may look like a classic cut from the front, but from the side is where the magic happens. Everything sweeps in and frames the face without any sticking. The rounded face-hugging layers are long and give side-part curtain bangs vibes as if they are styled. This look is created with internal tapering and slide cutting which keeps the weight in the hair so it doesn’t look wispy. The ends are slightly inward flicked which will take a little round brush and heat to set the style and some effort to achieve. Once the flick is in place it should stay like that all day. Just make sure you keep up to date with your trims because layered ends won’t conceal the damage as nicely as blunt ends do.
#3: Feathered Layers with Money Pieces That Actually Look Natural
I see how the money-piece highlights are positioned as individual flashes of light rather than two stripes, so I can imagine it taking creativity to do the color mixing like that. The cut features long layers that are graduated at the chin, slice cut at the ends to encourage those soft flips, and underneath, there’s a root shadow for depth so the highlights aren’t floating. This look is perfect for someone wanting to go lighter without a full head of foils. The maintenance is a little more because those face framing pieces will go blonde and need toned. It also takes a bit of work to get the flip because you’ll need a round brush or large barrel iron.
#4: The Mid-Length Cut That Basically Styles Itself
This cut would be great for the school run, as you look polished but you don’t have to spend time on your hair. It is a longer cut with face framing curtain bangs and a warm chestnut brown color that has a slight melt to the ends to make the grow out look seamless. At the crown there is a subtle textured layer for a bit more volume and my favorite detail is a small inner layer at the jaw that flips under which gives that soft swoopy look around the face. This look is super easy to achieve with a round brush and some blow drying skills. This cut will be put to the test in humidity, but if you have a root melt you won’t have to worry about regrowth as much.
#5: Center-Parted Balayage with Layers That Know Where to Land
What I notice is that darker band above the face-framing pieces which sit at the cheekbone and lift your whole face in an almost imperceptible way, people would just think you look really refreshed. The cut is long with internal layers that hold the weight and allow those S-shaped waves to happen organically. A root smudge and babylights for some color dimension. This works beautifully for someone with fine to medium hair who has good density. But if your hair is ultra-fine and tends to lay flat, you would need to be more realistic about how much movement you’ll actually achieve without styling.
#6: Long Feathered Layers with That Easy Center Curtain
This cut has cool toned lowlight pieces around the cheeks which I personally think is the best part. I love how these pieces catch the light and add dimension to the hair without committing to full highlights. Plus, for oval face shapes, lowlight pieces around the cheeks really bring attention to the cheekbones. The main features of the cut are long layers with interior graduation, slide cutting and feathering, and a center curtain bangs for some crown lift. It will look best with a round brush blow dry or a few passes of a smoothing iron. So, this is definitely not going to be an air dry situation. If your hair is very fine and limp, some vertical slicing or light low lights may be needed, as otherwise it may look too heavy.
#7: A Textured Lob That Doesn’t Try Too Hard
Having a shoulder-length lob with a middle part is almost magical, particularly for oval faces, as it frames the face without working against the features. In this case, I added some subtle money pieces for framing the face and soft inner layers, as well as some point cutting at the ends to remove bulk without excessive thinning. The root smudge is going to keep it less high maintenance from a color perspective. The curtain bangs will need some shaping, but that will be about the most of the styling. This is not the cut I would recommend for really coarse, tightly curled textures. This cut was really meant for straight or slightly wavy hair, and it functions best on that.
#8: Glossy Long Layers That Do the Work for You
That appears to be a lot of healthy hair. A center part, falling to mid-chest, with interior grad and rounded curtain bangs framing the face. At the temples, there is a micro grad that creates that subtle narrowing/slimming effect that you don’t notice in a mirror but feel in the way the cut sits. The low contrast babylights offer some dimension without changing the look and feel of the color overall. The downside is that this is going to rely a lot on the blowout/round brush finish. If your hair is fine, you might need some volumizing mousse to achieve this kind of fullness.
#9: A Bob with Micro-Bangs That Actually Commit
I really love how unique micro bangs are. You either love them or hate them. This chin-grazing textured bob has soft, natural waves and easy point cut layers. On round to oval faces, it really opens up the look around the eyes. If you have thick hair, you’ll need it because you’ll need the weight around the sides to help keep the shape. The bangs will need some daily maintenance, that’s just part of the deal, and the ends will need a heat diffuser or light cream to separate and keep the frizz down.
#10: Wispy See-Through Bangs on Long Layers
If bangs are supposed to add weight to hair, then these bangs are basically the opposite. They let some light through, and frame the forehead but are practically transparent. This effect works especially well with straight, medium density hair, and makes this long layered cut look really beautiful and almost editorial. The root shadow adds some extra depth to the cut, and with a round brush the ends will flick in and out of their own accord as they have also been thinned at the ends. This cut will stick out a lot more on hair that is tight curled. But for the right hair type, this cut gives off a really beautiful and photogenic look from any angle.
#11: The Blunt Lob That Reads More Expensive Than It Is
I tell my fellow stylists that the decoding the secret to making a blunt bob look polished instead of boxy is what’s going on at the nape, and this one gets it spot on. There’s a subtle gradient and a little point cutting under that clean blunt line, so it sits flat to the nape and the ends tuck under slightly. The vertical babylight ribbons and soft shadow at the roots brighten the look up without the commitment of all over color. It smooths easily for that glass-hair finish. The only issue I would flag is that on very fine, limp hair this can feel a little heavy and lifeless, and those lighter ribbons will need color-safe products to stay bright.
#12: Sleek and Center-Parted with Just Enough Detail
This haircut deserves a lot of recognition! It is a center parted cut that grazes the shoulders, has extended internal layering, and has soft face framing cuts. It gets the job done! The ends have been precision cut and point cut along with some internal slide cutting to remove that annoying one length boxy weight line. The color adds to the cut by having a glossy wet look sheen. It really detailed that oval face and with a few minutes of styling with a flat iron, it’s good to go. Day to day it won’t require much of you, just some heat protectant and your glaze will be needed. The roots will show some regrowth from the single process color and you’ll need to do some protectant plus maintain that shine.
#13: Wavy Layers with a Sheer Curtain Fringe
I appreciate how loose this cut is . The hair seems to have a certain quality to it that lends itself to falling beautifully. The curtain bangs are a finishing touch and are a good length to mesh with the face-framing layers while being light enough to not overpower the wave texture. Point cutting the ends browns them and eases into an internal flick that moves as you walk. The bangs are blow dried to sit that way and while the ends may be frizzy in humidity, if you have natural waves and don’t want to battle them then this is really great. If you want it a little tighter, ask your stylist for a 1-1.25 inch barrel for the s-waves.
#14: Glossy Layers with a Curtain Fringe and Those Rolled Ends
Those rolled ends add a lot of structure to the cut. They give this mid-chest cut a sense of purpose, as if every strand is directed, which happens as a result of interior point cutting and micro feathering which help to reduce bulk but keep the cut’s shape. The soft curtain fringe is just long enough to sit around the cheekbone area, and a rounded barrel brush blow-dry is the best way to finish the look. I know it’s a long process but it creates that nice polished movement. If your hair is very fine, this shape might lose its structure by lunchtime unless you do some strategic texturising.
#15: Long Curtain Layers Dipped in Caramel
I like where the balayage is placed. It starts warming up towards the ends. It is less competing with the face because it does not start high. That restraint allows the darker roots and mid-lengths to do the framing, and the caramel ends are nice and bright and give it an S shape flip through the layers. I slide-cut the inner layers and point cut the ends to keep it all feeling airy. A round-brush blowout or some light heat styling will be required to maintain the flips. The balayage will also need regular toning to keep it from being brassy.
#16: Rich Chestnut with a Curtain That Hits Just Right
The middle curtain here just hits the cheekbones. This may sound minor, but it changes how the cut sits on the face. Below that, long slide cut layers start around the collarbone, and the end point work will cause them to feather and flip under with heat. This hair is very dense, and the internal layering will only show up after a round brush blowout, other than that thickness will absorb all the layering. The warm burgundy glaze will soften with time especially with sun exposure so you will want to do color safe care and plan on refreshing it seasonally.
#17: A Shoulder-Length Lob with a Curtain Fringe That Breathes
When I look at the bangs, I really like the tiny, centered gap-slice. That’s the kind of little detail that makes this cut look thought out and not cookie-cutter! It keeps the entire fringe area feeling airy instead of curtained off, and keeps the brows visible. The rest is just a standard shoulder length lob with internal long layers and point cut ends. Rounded inward flicks are a retro softness that feel current again. The fringe needs heat to sit open like that, and those flipped ends also rely on a round brush blowout, so it is a styling commitment, but it is an easy one.
#18: A Long Piecey Shag That Actually Air-Dries Well
Most long shags say you can skip using a blowdryer but this one does air-dry into a nice shape, which is to do with the natural wave in your hair and also some really good razor and texturizing work that manages the bulk really well. Chin to jawline textured layers with a soft curtain fringe highlight the eyes of oval faces, and the framing babylights with a root shadow means you will stay blended for weeks as it grows out. There is a slight cowlick at the crown that the stylist cut into instead of working against it, which is where you want the lift. You definitely need someone who is razor confident to do this cut because imprecise texturizing on medium to thick hair just makes it very fluffy.
#19: S-Layered Curtain Cut with Ash-Beige Babylights
The hidden short layers in the crown area are quite smart because they give lift and body to the very top of the style without adding any layers or changing the length. That’s the sort of structural detail that takes a haircut from good to great. Below that is a long layered cut finishing at the chest, with soft curtain layers and feathery ends, and an ashy beige tone with babylights and a root smudge to keep it cool and dimensional. The S-shape will be best shown off with a round-brush blow-dry or some loose curls. Light babylights will also need some attention as the roots grow in. But when it’s freshly styled, this is truly beautiful hair, and it’s definitely worth it!
#20: Warm Auburn Curtain Layers That Catch the Light
I keep thinking about the fine, cool-reflective strand next to the jaw in this cut. It adds a great deal of interest to what would otherwise be a seamless warm wash of color, and the way it does it is so subtle that you’d probably think, “something about her hair looks interesting.” The cut is a mid-length, shoulder-grazing shape with long curtain fringe that blends into point-cut face-framing layers starting at the chin, and the movement you get from the natural wave is easy and unfussy. Warm tones like this auburn do need a periodic glaze to stay rich, and the waves may want a little product to hold their shape through the day.
#21: Long Feathered Layers with an Ash-Bronde Balayage
What is remarkable about this version of a repeatable cut is the control of the layering. The chin length face frame combined with the longer lengths creates movement without a dramatic loss of length. The ends are kept soft with slide cutting and point-texturing while the root-smudge with face babylights gives that lived-in ash bronde color. For the flipped ends, a round brush finish is preferred, and while the ash tones will need regular toning to keep from drifting warm, it is fairly low maintenance for a cut this length.
#22: Glossy Copper That Pours Like Honey
Copper is a color that you can use in a variety of ways and on this cut it is doing a ton of things. The single-process copper with a gloss glaze provides a wet, glassy look that you can only get on straight, smooth, medium-thick hair. The long graduated layers with slide-cut feathering create enough movement to keep it from being flat. There’s a built-in root shadow for easier grow out, plus, under-direction at the crown offers lift. The reality with copper is that red pigments fade more quickly than most colors, which makes your shower products and timeline between appointments more important. The long layers also need heat shaping to hold the flip, but when this is fresh it is absolutely stunning.
#23: A Warm Balayage Lob That Moves Beautifully
The tapered inner layers of this style create an inward flick at the ends, giving a soft bell-like shape. On medium-thick naturally wavy hair, it creates really effortless movement. This style includes a shoulder-length layered lob with soft face-framing layers. Warm balayage, root shadow, and fine babylight ribbons give it an added dimension. The hair softly lifts the cheekbones, removes bulk in the right places, and does what you want it to do. The waves do require styling, and to keep the warmth from tipping into brass, you should get a gloss to maintain it regularly.
#24: Long Chestnut S-Layers with a Side-Swept Swoop
The thick long hair combination is always a challenge to keep from looking like a flat curtain. The soft face framing S-layers and side bumps break it up. Micro low lights are added to break up the dimension and help prevent that pancake effect you can get with dense dark hair. The long S-layering and point cutting the ends adds lightweight body and movement. If your hair is this thick, internal thinning will be necessary to keep the bulk in check and the warm chestnut tone will need seasonal color care to stay rich.
#25: Multi-Dimensional Copper with Soft Face-Framing
I appreciate the coloring work on the warmer copper outer layer. It gives an unobtrusive and gentle lighting effect at the cheeks which is very flattering. The cut is mid-back length with a clean center part and soft layers starting at the chin, with natural loose waves providing movement. Thick hair handles this length beautifully. The trade off with copper is that red tones fade quickly and require color safe products and careful heat control. Most people opt for a copper color and feel it is worth it.
#26: A Blunt Bob with Micro Fringe and a Perfect Tuck
The design feature known as a “smile line” tuck at the chin allows this bob to sit exceptionally well around the face, and it’s the sort of detail only an incredibly thoughtful cutter would do. The remainder consists of a chin-length blunt bob featuring a translucent micro fringe with ends that are turned in and layered to sit over a one-length baseline with a subtle internal grad to manage volume. This is a cut that truly shines on straight, fine to medium hair that won’t fight you in the morning and the jaw framing is clean and very flattering. This is not the correct option for extremely thick or curly textures, and the fringe will require very careful shaping to maintain that sheerness.
#27 Shoulder-Length Waves That Feel Like a Day Off
This look is travel chic at its finest. Imagine coming back from a tropical vacation with sun-kissed hair. The soft waves and lift scream perfect beach hair. Fine or medium density hair truly craves this look. The brightened strands provide lots of dimension and detail. With a simple wave form a rich and textured look. You literally don’t even have to change for a night out. That is the real test of versatility. The look is fun as you will be reaching for some ocean salt or texturizing spray to keep the beachy look. Of course after a few months to keep those ends beachy you may need to touch up the waves. But that is a small price for a great look.
#28 A Wavy Bob That Gives You More to Work With
Wavy bobs have a different look with face framing layers than straight bobs because the waves create a natural flow in the hair, whereas straight hair requires the layers to do more work to create movement. This is a grazed bob that sits just above the shoulder and is cut to create volume with fine to medium hair and also accentuates the cheekbones. It is true that the waves will require some styling to avoid a frizzy look, but that is an honest trade off for with a textured bob cut. The dimension is worth it. The volume looks healthy and thick instead of the lifeless hair that long, one length cuts on fine hair provide.
#29 Textured Bob with Soft Bangs and Quiet Highlights
The coolest part is that the highlights are doing their job without any self-promotion. They give a mid-length layered bob some dimension and brightness without being too obvious. The soft bangs create a nice effortless vibe and when paired with the perfect amount of layering, they ensure that fine to medium hair stays full and in motion. Bangs do come with their own maintenance schedule and might need to be reshaped often so they don’t obstruct your view, but the rest of this cut is pretty easy to manage. If you want a color change, this is a great not-so-drastic option.
#30 Textured Long Layers with the Softest Bangs
These layers contour your oval face like a good picture frame. You stop seeing the frame and just focus on the picture. Soft bangs will accentuate your eyes and still leave some forehead showing. Long textured layers give the cut a lot of movement so it doesn’t look too static. The highlights are nice are a great choice for low key colors and add some dimension. If you have thick hair, you may find that the layers need to be thinned out even more to keep the weight from getting heavy, but it sits nicely for fine to medium thickness.
#31 A Textured Pixie That Actually Feels Like You
People describe pixie cuts as brave or bold. But getting a pixie cut doesn’t take a lot of guts. They are different from getting your hair changed entirely. A pixie cut is also a hairstyle that looks good with any face shape. For example, this cut has soft layers and added volume, and it moves around a lot which keeps the cut from becoming geometrical. The subtle bangs help a lot to soften the whole hairstyle, and the texture is meant for a little texturizing paste which you throw into your hair and you’re out the door. The actual commitment for this haircut is frequent trimming because a pixie cut without maintenance turns into a totally different style, and not in a good way. You can add highlights to a pixie cut to change it even more, if you want!
#32 A Wavy Lob with Warmth That Suits Everyone
The warm highlights on this wavy lob texture brighten the face and avoid the contrast issue seen with cool tones. The cut also falls above shoulder length, giving it a youthful bounce. The true texture of medium to thick hair works best because there is enough density to support the wave pattern. You may achieve a version of this look even if you have finer hair, though your waves may relax faster throughout the day. This look does take time to style, but maintaining the waves is reasonable.
#33 Layered Pixie with Highlights That Brighten Your Whole Face
The layers are soft enough to move but structured enough to hold their shape between appointments, which is the balance that differentiates a well-cut pixie from a messy one. On fine to medium density hair, soft highlights brighten the face, and the overall look is clean, contemporary, and really easy to maintain. To keep it looking like this, regular trims are a must, likely every four to five weeks, but the daily styling is as simple as it gets. Sometimes the right haircut is the one that requires no thought about the hair.
#34 A Short Textured Crop with Dimension
The added volume on top and tighter cropping on the sides lends this style an clean and contemporary aesthetic. The added highlights give just enough dimension to the hair to allow an appearance of greater volume than would otherwise be the case with a single tone colour, particularly for hair of fine to medium density. It’s a youthful style that suits a wide age range, which I find is not often said about short cuts. Maintenance is regular; you’ll be looking at routine visits to keep the shape consistent, but daily styling is virtually non-existent. This is especially good for oval faces as the proportions balance well.
#35 A Warm Pixie with Layers That Have Personality
This pixie is warm and inviting with the deep brown shade and how it rests on the face. It’s not edgy, it’s approachable. The layers for fine to medium density hair offer plenty of dimension, and with the shorter length, the morning routine is going to be virtually non existent. The cut will ***most of the work***, and it will likely require a lightweight styling cream or some sort of product for texture and definition. On oval faces, this sits very naturally and enhances the features, rather than fighting with them.
#36 Long Layers with That Effortless Rich-Girl Movement
The movement in this cut is from the layers that begin at the chin and flow downward. This technique looks great with medium to thick hair that is straight. I also appreciate that it is not overdone. The color adds depth and is rich and multi-dimensional, but it is not overdone. The layers create a nice flow that is blowout-friendly, or you can just air dry it with a wave and it will still look good. It is pretty low maintenance for a cut like this. The color adds a lot, but the cut will be forgiving and the color will need to be touched up to keep it looking fresh.
#37 An Effortless Wavy Lob That Doesn’t Need Explaining
Not all haircuts need a story. This is the second type and is for the right person. This is a wavy lob and soft layered hair with highlights for fine to medium density hair. The style does what it does. It’s light, airy, easy to manage, and works across all ages. The soft waves may need some maintenance to recreate what the stylist does. That faded highlighted color will also need some refreshing over time, but neither of those things are unusual or especially demanding. This hair cut is a dependable look and gives you a neat appearance without needing great effort.
#38 A Textured Wavy Bob That Handles Itself
This cut comes with shoulder length soft, wavy texture with some subtle warm highlights sprinkled throughout. Movement is then added to give the look some life; this is best suited for medium density hair. This look is ideal for those who want a wash and go style and do not want to give a lot of thought to their hair during the day. If hair is fine, root volumizing sprays will assist, and a light product will do the trick to keep the waves defined and avoid crunch. The warm highlights provide a natural sun-kissed dimension and not too much to give the best look.
#39 A Short Pixie with Layers That Know What They’re Doing
There is a lot of artistry and skill involved with each individual pixie cut, and there are many different looks that can be achieved. Fine and medium density hair works best as it gives the appearance of more volume. Each layer is designed with purpose and creativity to bring depth to the look. The hair is cut to sit above the ears to create an opening in the face, and result in a more youthful appearance overall. Although frequent trims are required, low maintenance is a great trade off. It also showcases the beauty of an oval face.
#40 A Blunt Bob with Subtle Movement at the Ends
The difficulty in styling a smooth blunt bob is finding the balance between a clean look and a look that is too rigid. The slight movement that happens with the ends helps with this. This style ends right at the collarbone which is an ideal length for oval face shapes and fine to medium density hair and provides more fullness than you would think. Straight and sleek finishes have a modern and polished appearance. You should be diligent with your trims to keep the ends sharp because a blunt cut with frayed ends completely loses its identity. The best part is that this style is very low maintenance between hair appointments. With just a few minutes and a flat iron, you can easily achieve a sleek look.
#41 Soft Curls with Bangs That Frame Everything
Because of the texture and softness in your curls, this cut gets ideal subtle depth with the balayage. It is a nice mix with depth and dimension, without overpowering the softness in the curls. Medium density waves and curls, shoulder length with face framer bangs have an airy playfulness that so many cuts in this length miss out on. It’s true that the curls and waves will need to be styled to create shape and will not just happen, but the nice warm feel is entirely worth it. This is the type of haircut that will have people complimenting just your hair instead of your whole ‘look’ out fit.
#42 Beachy Waves with Sun-Kissed Balayage
This hairstyle has soft balayage and natural beachy waves of medium length. Some layers are added to reduce the heaviness. This style resembles a well worn denim jacket because it goes with everything and looks great when you don’t fuss with it. It will require some effort to achieve but it will be worth it. The balayage adds dimension which will complement most skin tones. The waves require some styling to maintain that look but this hairstyle will remain effortless.
#43 Soft Waves with Layers That Add Quiet Volume
The fine hair is exceeding expectations as the layers have been cut to allow movement and height without too much texturizing. It is a medium length look with soft waves that frame an oval face perfectly, and subtle highlights give just the right amount of contrast to make the hair look rich and healthy. To keep the waves, you will have to do some styling. However, I think most people find this more satisfying than annoying, as the maintenance is quick and the waves will give you an immediate result. A straight up haircut that gives you what you ask for.
#44 A Blunt Bob with Soft Bangs and Clean Lines
I really like how clean this bob is without looking too harsh. The length is just above the chin which works, the bangs are soft enough to move, yet still structured enough to give a nice frame, and on fine-medium density hair, the blunt line creates the illusion of thickness. Achieving that is more difficult than it seems, and with this design she has it great. Blunt cuts require regular maintenance to keep the lines crisp, and that is a commitment you have to make, but this is the kind of cut that can take you from a Tuesday morning to a Saturday night without having to change anything.
#45 A Textured Lob for the Person Who Wants Ease and Style
To create a naturally framing effect, soft waves on this lob also create a layered texture without losing volume. It is versatile as a mid-length style, and can be dressed up or down and kept messy. Added bounce comes from the soft, layered texture. A style looking intentional that is also low maintenance is a great choice. Because the shape will become shapeless over time, regular maintenance is necessary and some styling is needed to keep the defined waves. Everything is just the right amount, length, and more.
#46 A Chocolate Bob That Feels Like Cashmere
This chocolate color and plush layering bring cashmere to mind. Its texture is smooth and rich, and you feel like you want to touch it! This cut sits just above the shoulders with fine to medium texture and medium density, the layers add movement and depth but are not too much for the fine strands. While it is low maintenance in that you aren’t styling it every day, you will want to keep regular trims to keep those layers looking fresh and not just grown out. On an oval face, the length and softness work together to enhance your features rather than compete with them.
#47 Modern Layers with Face-Framing Highlights
Unlike traditional highlights that are allover, these type of highlights create the illusion of a sun kissed highlights on the hair cut and they are strategically placed to enhance the features of the face. Shoulder length cuts with soft layering that provide movement and/or volume are currently very flattering for fine/medium textures that require little to no styling on a daily basis. While you may need to maintain the defined layers, this is the type of cut that you can round brush and feel good about. The oval face highlights that frame the face keep it young and draw attention to the right spots.
#48 Long Layers with Blended Highlights That Grow Out Gracefully
Naturally blended highlights look as if they’ve just stepped out of a salon. The hair has well balanced layering that is both volumizing and creates movement. With a soft and naturally fine to medium density, the hair is going to look great again after a little upkeep. The designed layers keep split ends from developing while the highlight color will need renewal. The cut and color services were performed to provide a gradual grow out, so there won’t be an obvious line of demarcation after that first chop. This service is great for those who want to put in little effort while looking great.
#49 Softly Layered Cut with Natural Face Framing
Soft layers can give a more subtle and understated look. Some people may not be able to put a finger on what they’ve noticed about the person with layers. This cut works best with medium to thick, straight hair falling just below the shoulders. It’s easy to style and very versatile. Trims every 6-8 weeks will be necessary in order to maintain the shape. If you added soft balayage highlights for a little dimension, this would be a really beautiful canvas for it. The combination of the soft layers and the natural highlights will give the hair more volume and movement which will help the hair frame the face instead of sitting flat against it.
#50. Short Asymmetrical Pixie with Subtle Highlights
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