The best pixie cuts for wavy hair are cropped above the ear or beneath the chin, draped with waves. Finding ease in wavy tresses comes when embracing shorter lengths like a pixie cut. It flatters your face shape, unleashing your beauty while relishing its comfortability.
Tim Pascoe, a hair salon owner from Perth, Western Australia, is an avid fan of creating and styling this cut. “It boosts femininity by creating soft, textured short-length cuts all over the head,” he says.
Pascoe says this cut suits women with medium to fine hair texture. “This cut doesn’t sit well with thick tresses because it holds more volume and creates an outdated look,” he explains.
Too often, women struggle to manage the frizz and over-styling a wavy pixie haircut. “I recommend selecting a good hair product to control the wave and reduce the frizz,” Pascoe says. “Styling the hair when dry enhances the fluffiness, making the hair look dry and lifeless.”
Pascoe recommends Dishevel and Maneuver in Redken Brews. “They’re products targeted towards men, yet they don’t leave your hair stiff or sticky,” he says. “Both products give a healthy finish when applied on damp hair.”
In addition to Tim’s advice, you can discover your perfect wavy hair pixie cut with our guide’s helpful tips and details.
Feel free to save as many inspiring photos of a pixie cut for wavy hair as you need to show your stylist during your next salon visit.
#1: Tousled Copper Pixie with Soft Wave
Notice how the length sits longer through the crown and tapers clean around the ears. That’s deliberate point cutting to let the wave form without bunching up, and it’s doing exactly what it should. This copper is a single-process with what looks like a slight lift at the root, warm enough to pull the green out of her eyes. If you have medium density wavy hair and an oval or heart face shape, this will work for you with almost no effort. Round faces will lose all their angles here. The wave pattern across the top reads natural because nobody tried to force uniform curls, they just let the texture land where it wanted, which is honestly half the reason it looks this good. That kind of result is not reproducible on straight hair no matter what product you use.
#2 Sun-Kissed Wavy Crop with Natural Highlights
Notice how the length sits differently on each side. That asymmetry isn’t styled in, it’s cut that way, with point cutting through the crown to let the wave fall unevenly on purpose. This only works with medium to thick density. Fine hair will go flat at the sides and lose that volume at the top within an hour. The warm blonde pieces are balayaged just through the mid-lengths, leaving the roots a natural deeper brunette, which means grow-out is forgiving. Oval and heart faces will love this. Round faces, less so, because there’s no real height on top to create length. If your wave pattern is loose and inconsistent, this cut will actually celebrate that instead of fighting it.
#3 Windswept Brunette Pixie with Golden Pieces
Notice how the length sits differently on each side, longer and looser on the left, tighter around the right ear. That asymmetry isn’t accidental. It’s point cut through the top layers to let the natural wave clump and separate without looking bulky. Medium to thick wavy hair does the heavy lifting here, and if your hair is fine, this exact shape will fall flat by noon. The warm golden highlights are hand-painted only through the wave peaks, which catches light without any stripe effect. Round or oval faces will love how the volume at the crown creates height, but if your face is already long and narrow, all that upward movement will work against you. This is a wash-and-go cut if you genuinely have wave. If you don’t, it’s not.
#4 Feathered Warm Brunette Pixie with Honey Highlights
The sides are cut tight and close, almost tapered, while the top keeps just enough length for the wave to show up and do its thing. That contrast is doing all the work here. Notice how the honey pieces are placed only where the light would naturally hit, concentrated at the crown and front, which tells me this was a hand-painted balayage on very short hair, not foils. If your hair is on the finer side with a natural wave, this will look close to what you see. Thick, coarse waves will fight this length and puff out at the sides instead of lying flat. Oval and heart-shaped faces wear this well. Round faces, honestly, will miss the length around the ears and jawline that helps with structure. This cut needs reshaping every four to five weeks or it loses its intention fast.
#5 Curly Brunette Pixie with Volume at the Crown
Notice how the weight sits entirely above the ears. That’s deliberate. The stylist point-cut through the top layers to let each curl spring individually rather than clump, which is why you get that loose, separated movement instead of a dense mass. This is a medium-density, naturally wavy to curly texture at about 2 to 3 inches on top, tapered close at the nape and sides. Round and oval faces wear this well because the height at the crown elongates. If your face is already long, this will stretch it further. The warm chocolate brunette is her natural color or close to it, no highlights, no dimension tricks, and honestly that simplicity is what makes it work so cleanly. One thing to know: curls this short shrink unpredictably in humidity, and you will have days where the shape feels lopsided with no length to hide behind.
#6 Lived-In Blonde Wavy Pixie with Dark Root Shadow
Notice how the weight sits almost entirely on one side, pushing all the volume forward and across the forehead. That’s intentional. The stylist point-cut through the top layers to let the wave separate into individual pieces rather than clumping, which is the difference between this looking effortless and looking like you forgot to brush it. The root shadow is doing real work here, giving the blonde dimension without foils reaching the scalp, so regrowth blends instead of announcing itself. Round and oval faces will love this length because the side-swept fullness creates angles where there aren’t any. If your hair is straight, skip this one entirely. You will not recreate this texture with product alone. This cut needs natural wave or curl to hold its shape, and on fine straight hair it will just lie flat against your head by noon.
#7 Soft Wavy Dark Brunette Pixie with Textured Fringe
The sides are cut tighter than they look. That’s the trick here, because the wave on top creates the illusion of fullness everywhere, when really the weight is concentrated in the crown and fringe. Point cutting through the top layers lets each wave separate and land where it wants, which is why it reads relaxed instead of styled. This is a great cut for medium to thick wavy hair. Fine hair will not hold this shape without product every single day. Heart and oval face shapes wear it well since the fringe softens the forehead without closing in. If you have a rounder face, this much volume at the crown with no length below the ears will work against you.
#8 Dark Curly Pixie with Ear-Length Movement
Notice how the weight sits almost entirely on one side, with the curls sweeping across the forehead and clustering above the ear. That asymmetry is doing real work for an oval face, keeping things interesting without competing with her features. This is a point cut through the top layers to let natural curl pattern dictate the shape rather than forcing structure onto it. Medium density hair with a true wave-to-curl texture is the sweet spot here. If your hair is straight, this will not look like this. The length grazes the ear on the sides and reaches maybe two inches at the crown, which means you’re in the chair every five to six weeks or it loses its proportion fast. On round face shapes, this much volume at the temples can widen things you might not want widened.
#9 Undone Warm Brunette Pixie with Natural Curl Pattern
Notice how the weight sits almost entirely on one side of the part, with the opposite temple cut close enough that you can see skin through it. That asymmetry is doing real work here, keeping a round face from looking wider. The curl pattern is medium density, probably natural 2B or 2C, and the stylist point cut into it to let each wave separate without bulk. This is not a wash-and-go cut for someone with straight hair hoping to replicate the texture. If your hair doesn’t wave on its own, you will fight this every morning and lose. The warm chestnut tone reads as a single process with sun-lightened ends, nothing heavily foiled, which keeps the whole thing feeling honest. Oval and heart-shaped faces will wear this well. Round faces can too, as long as the volume stays high at the crown and doesn’t spread at the ears. One thing worth knowing: at this length, the grow-out gets awkward fast, and you’re committing to trims every five to six weeks or living through a mullet phase.
#10 Warm Chestnut Pixie with Swept Crown Curls
Notice how all the volume sits above the temples and sweeps to one side. That’s not an accident. The sides are cut close and tight to the head while the top is left long enough for the natural curl to do real work, probably three inches or more up there. This is a cut for medium to thick wavy hair that actually has some curl memory. If your waves are limp or barely there, you won’t get this shape without daily effort, and that’s not worth it. The warm chestnut color looks like a single process with no highlights, which keeps the texture reading as one cohesive mass instead of breaking it up. Oval and heart face shapes wear this well because the asymmetric fullness at the crown balances a narrower chin. One thing worth knowing: humidity will make this bigger, not better, so if you live somewhere tropical, expect a different silhouette than what you see here.
#11 Loose Wavy Brunette Pixie with Air-Dried Texture
Notice how the weight sits almost entirely on one side, with the opposite temple cut close enough to show skin through the wave. That asymmetry is doing real work here, keeping the fullness from reading round on an oval face. This is a point-cut pixie grown out to about ear length on top, with the natural wave pattern left completely alone rather than diffused or scrunched into something more defined. Medium density hair. If your waves are tighter than this, the shape will mushroom out within two weeks and you’ll lose that loose, separated movement entirely. The warm chestnut tone looks like a single-process with no dimension added, which means the texture is carrying all the visual interest on its own. That’s a lot to ask of a cut if your hair tends to fall flat. Works best if your wave pattern is loose enough to hold separation without product, because the whole point of this cut is that it looks like you did nothing.
#12 Sandy Blonde Wavy Crop with Piece-y Texture
Look at how the weight sits. This cut is longer through the crown and front, maybe three inches, then tapered shorter at the nape, and the wave does all the shaping work so it reads full without bulk. The color is a warm sandy blonde, likely a few foils of buttery highlight over a darker base, which keeps it from looking flat in natural light. What I notice is that the layers are point cut to separate into individual pieces rather than clumping, and that’s what gives it movement without frizz. This won’t work on very thick, coarse wavy hair. It’ll puff out sideways and lose the tapered shape entirely. Medium density, natural wave pattern, oval or heart face shapes will get closest to this result.
#13 Golden Blonde Wavy Pixie with Wind-Caught Layers
Notice how the longest pieces land right at the cheekbone and kick outward. That’s not accident, it’s point cutting through the ends so the wave opens up instead of clumping. This works on medium density hair with natural wave; fine hair won’t hold that volume at the crown without product buildup. Round or oval faces wear this well because those cheekbone-length pieces create width exactly where you want it. On a square jaw, it will emphasize angles in a way you may not love. The color reads like a natural dark blonde with sun-lightened ends, no foils, probably a freehand gloss. It will grow out gracefully.
#14 Caramel-Toned Wavy Pixie with Asymmetric Volume
The weight sits almost entirely on one side, which is doing real work for her oval face by adding width exactly where it counts. Look at how the left side is cropped tight above the ear while the right carries all that textured, wavy length forward. That contrast is the whole cut. A point-cut finish through the top keeps the waves from clumping into chunks, letting each piece separate and catch light differently through what looks like a hand-painted caramel balayage over a medium brunette base. This needs medium to thick density to pull off. Fine hair will go flat on that heavy side by noon and you’ll spend the day pushing it back into place. If your wave pattern is naturally loose like this, the grow-out is forgiving and won’t require constant trims to hold shape.
#15 Chocolate Curly Pixie with Sun-Lit Crown
The sides are cut tight enough to expose the ears completely, and that’s the detail that makes or breaks this for different face shapes. Round or wide faces will feel exposed without any length to soften the jawline. Oval and heart shapes, this is yours. The top has been left long enough for the natural curl pattern to do real work, probably three inches or so, point cut to remove bulk without killing the curl’s spring. Notice how the highlights only catch the very tips of the curls at the crown, not the roots, which tells me those warm caramel pieces were hand-painted on dry hair to land exactly where light would hit naturally. If your hair is fine and straight, this will not look like this on you. It needs genuine texture, medium to thick density, and a wave pattern that shows up without a curling iron. The grow-out on this cut gets awkward fast, especially around the ears where short meets long with nothing in between.
#16 Warm Auburn Pixie with Finger-Styled Wave
Notice how the wave pattern only really shows up at the crown and front, while the sides stay close and tapered. That’s not an accident. The stylist point cut the top sections to let the natural texture do the work, keeping enough length there for movement without bulk at the ears. This is a medium-density cut on hair that has a loose wave, not a full curl, and it reads completely different on thick coarse hair. On round or wider face shapes, the short tapered sides and the lift at the crown create length where you want it. If your hair is straight, this won’t happen for you without daily product and effort. The warm chestnut-auburn tone looks like a single-process color with her natural dark base peeking through at the roots, which gives it that low-maintenance grow-out quality. One thing worth knowing: this length requires cuts every four to five weeks or it loses its shape fast, and the cost of that upkeep adds up.
#17 Strawberry Blonde Wavy Pixie with Loose Crown Lift
Notice how the wave only really activates at the crown and temples, not uniformly throughout. That tells me this was point cut with weight removed selectively, letting the natural texture do different things in different zones. It reads as effortless, and it mostly is. This color sits in that tricky warm strawberry blonde range that flatters light to medium skin with warm undertones and looks washed out on cool complexions. Won’t work. Oval and heart face shapes benefit from how the volume lifts upward and away from the cheekbones here, keeping everything open. On round faces, this same volume pattern adds width you probably don’t want. The length grazes the ears and stays above the nape, so medium density hair will hold this shape well, while very fine hair will go flat at the sides within an hour of leaving the house.
#18 Brunette Wavy Pixie with Caramel Ribbons and Side Sweep
Notice how all the volume sits on one side. That’s not an accident. The cut is point-cut through the crown with longer layers angled toward the right, so the wave naturally falls asymmetrically without needing to be pinned or forced. The left side stays close to the head, almost tapered at the ear, while the right gets all the movement and lift. Medium to thick wavy hair is what makes this work. Thin hair won’t hold that directional sweep. The caramel pieces are hand-painted sparingly, just enough to catch light on the wave crests without looking highlighted in any obvious way. Oval and heart-shaped faces will love how the side volume balances a narrower chin. Round faces, this one will fight you. It won’t slim anything because the fullness sits at the widest point. The grow-out on this cut gets awkward fast, somewhere around week six the shape starts collapsing.
#19 Buttery Blonde Wavy Pixie with Relaxed Forward Movement
Notice how the wave direction is almost entirely forward, spilling toward the forehead and temples rather than lifting away from the face. That’s not an accident. The layers are point-cut to encourage the natural curl pattern to fall this way, which softens a longer face shape without adding width at the sides. The color is a warm butter blonde with visible darker roots left intentionally, maybe a half inch of grow-out that gives the whole thing a grounded, low-maintenance feel. This won’t work on very fine hair. You need medium density at minimum to get that kind of body without product doing all the work. The ear-length sides are kept close and clean, which is what stops it from reading as a short bob.
#20 Reddish Brunette Wavy Pixie with Sun-Caught Ends
The asymmetry here is doing all the work. One side sits close to the ear while the other pushes forward with enough wave to frame the cheekbone, and that imbalance is what keeps this from reading as a generic short cut. The base color is a deep cool brunette, with the sunlight pulling out a warm reddish copper through the mids that looks natural rather than placed, likely from a few fine balayage strokes left to oxidize warm. Medium density hair with a loose wave pattern, chin-length at its longest. This cut flatters oval and heart-shaped faces with strong bone structure. If your face is round, that forward-falling wave on one side will close things in rather than open them up. It will not look like this on straight hair. The texture is doing half the styling, and without it you’d need product and a diffuser every single morning to get close.
#21 Tousled Brunette Pixie with Razored Layers and Natural Lift
Notice how the weight sits almost entirely at the crown and disappears around the ears and nape. That’s deliberate razor work, not scissors, creating those wispy separated ends that let the wave pattern do its thing without bunching up. This cut needs medium to thick hair with a natural wave or it just goes flat. On round faces, the height through the top and the close-cut sides will work in your favor, lengthening everything. Oval and heart shapes, same story. If your hair is fine and straight, skip this one entirely because the texture here is doing all the heavy lifting and you won’t get it without daily product and effort. The color is her natural brunette with no visible processing, which honestly is part of why it looks so good; there’s a health to the hair that lets the light catch those subtle warm tones near the ends without any balayage needed.
#22 Plum-Toned Wavy Pixie with Uneven Side Weight
Notice how all the volume sits on one side while the other tucks clean behind the ear. That asymmetry is doing real work for an oval face, but it would overwhelm a narrow forehead. The color reads like a cool plum-brown, probably a semi-permanent gloss over natural dark hair, which means it fades fast and needs refreshing every three to four weeks. This is a point-cut pixie with enough length on top to hold a full wave pattern, landing around ear to jaw depending on the section. It will not look like this on straight hair. The wave is carrying the entire shape, and without it you’d just have a short layered cut that sits flat. Medium to thick density is ideal here because the texture needs enough hair to group into those defined, separated bends at the crown.
#23 Russet Curly Pixie with Wispy Fringe and Open Ears
Notice how the sides are cut tight enough to expose the ears completely while the top keeps all the volume and curl. That contrast is doing the heavy lifting here. This is a point-cut pixie on medium-density wavy hair, with a warm russet tone that reads natural even though there’s likely a semi-permanent gloss layered over her base. Oval and heart faces wear this well. Round faces, not as much, because the fullness at the crown with no length at the sides widens the mid-face. The fringe is short and choppy, barely brushing the forehead, which means it will frizz on humid days with no real way to weigh it down. That’s the trade-off. You get an effortless look that genuinely requires almost no effort, and you accept that some days the texture at the top will go rogue.
#24: Textured Wavy Pixie Cut
This textured wavy pixie cut is perfect for adding volume and movement to fine hair. The short length enhances facial features, making it ideal for oval and heart-shaped faces. The layered texture creates a playful look, while the wavy finish adds dimension. Styling is simple—use a lightweight mousse or texturizing spray for definition. This haircut offers low maintenance while providing a fresh, modern aesthetic. A great choice for those seeking a chic update without a heavy commitment!
#25: Short, Feminine Pixie
A short, feminine pixie is a fabulous choice for a classy presentation. Wavy pixie cuts are flattering on a neckline so long as they are cut to reduce weight in the back. Techniques such as point, razor, or slide cutting may be in a stylist’s repertoire to ensure the hair lays down close.
#26: Short Crop with Bouncy Waves
Revel in the beauty of your natural curly texture with a cropped pixie haircut. A cropped haircut will add volume to the crown of your head. The sides can be short and either tapered or layered. If you want your curls to be defined, style them with a curling cream. You can choose to either fluff out your curls or maintain their shape.
#27: Tousled Razor Cut Pixie
Show off your personality with a tousled pixie hairstyle created using a razor cut. The pixie’s soft sides and back lend a feminine and shaggy structure. Ask your stylist to use a method known as a razor cut to make channels in the hair, creating a texturized, modern look. Besides being adorable, this style is simple to manage. Let your new pixie cut air dry to achieve a flat silhouette, then apply a wax product to add texture.
#28: Sassy Pixie with Waves and Bangs
Try this sassy pixie cut with waves and bangs if you want a new style. This is a great way to work with your curls and natural texture. If you want a short hairstyle but need more inspiration, ask for this wavy texture pixie cut.
#29: Wavy Pixie
A short pixie cut with waves can give a soft replica of the days of Audrey Hepburn. Request a wavy pixie cut, maintaining a bit of length around the perimeter to add sweet texture around the face and accentuate the eyes.
#30: Wavy Pixie with Side Bangs
Wavy pixies with side bangs look super cute when you add a deep side part, as seen in the photo. However, be prepared for extra time to style this look, especially if you have long bangs. Consider adding some blonde and brown highlights or lowlights to create dimension, making your wavy-styled pixie cut pop.
#31 Wavy Pixie Bob
When it comes to pixie cuts for wavy hair, a wavy pixie bob is a great choice if you’re afraid to go too short. This short haircut in wavy pixie style has a length that’s in-between a pixie and a bob. Ask for some curtain bangs to be on-trend or complement a large forehead.
#32: Androgynous Pixie Cut
For a bold, short style, ask for an androgynous pixie cut with a wavy texture. Soft waves up top and a shaved side prove an interesting, edgy mix. Use a large barrel curling wand to achieve pixie styles for wavy hair. Remember that accessories will be your best friend for this style!
#33 Short Wavy Pixie for Women Over 40
This short, wavy pixie cut showcases a chic, tousled style perfect for women over 40. The layers and loose waves add volume and texture, making it ideal for fine to medium hair types. The length around the face softens features and highlights the eyes. A versatile cut, it’s easy to style with a bit of texturizing spray or mousse. However, it may require frequent trims to maintain its shape and prevent the waves from losing definition.
#34: Pixie Hairstyle for a Wavier Hair Type
Ask for a pixie hairstyle to ensure a carefree, effortless style. A wavier pixie with softness around the ears is an excellent option for fine hair. Use a volumizing product and root boost to keep the hair from laying too flat.
#35: Undercut Pixie Cut for Older Women with Glasses
If you’re thinking about a wave-infused pixie cut for older women with glasses, consider this undercut. Keeping the edges shaved close makes wearing glasses or spectacles a fun accessory. Talk to your hairstylist about a long, wide mohawk shape so you can add plenty of height up top when you feel super edgy. Finish this undercut pixie with a pomade or molding clay.
#36: Layered Pixie Hairstyle
There are many style options with a layered pixie hairstyle, from smooth and classy to naturally curly and edgy! This cut is for medium to thick hair with the right texture, and a deep side part sets this pixie hairstyle for wavy hair apart from the rest. To keep this pixie cut styled with waves looking fresh, you’ll need to visit the salon every 4-6 weeks. Use a light hairspray to keep these locks in place.
#37 Wavy Pixie for Women Over 60
A wavy pixie for ladies over 60 can help camouflage thinning hair. Anyone over 60 can dip in the fountain of youth with a fun, bouncy pixie. Keeping the length near the bottom of the ear gives the curls plenty of volume and keeps the face from appearing long and drawn. Notice the curls fall over the part line, allowing a fresh, lived-in look.
#38: Blonde Wavy Pixie
For a beachy and sophisticated style all in one, try a blonde wavy pixie. Tucking one side behind the ear gives this pixie style for wavy hair a fun, flirty finish. If you have straight hair, use a heat serum when creating beach waves to protect the hair. These pixie haircuts with wavy styles must be heavily textured and cropped close at the nape.
#39: Tapered Pixie
A tapered pixie for wavy hair promises bold edges and softness up to the top. Pull the hair forward from the crown to bring the bulk of the curl towards the face. Don’t worry about parting the hair. Allow those curls to fall where they want. It best compliments haircuts for wavy hair.
#40: Messy Long Pixie for Loose Curly Hair
When you’re ready to go short, a messy, lengthy pixie cut for wavy hair is the way to go! Pixie hairstyles for wavy hair are a great option for experimenting with shorter hair while keeping a feminine vibe. Use a curl potion and diffuse about 80% to keep the curl bouncy and frizz-free.
#41: Short Natural Wavy Pixie for Older Women
A pixie style for older women is lovely for those with mature yet confident faces. It’s notoriously easy to style at home. These pixies call for scheduled salon visits ranging from 4 to 6 weeks to preserve such a chic coiffure.
#42: Edgy Pixie Hairstyle
Pick an edgy pixie hairstyle with a bit of asymmetry and disconnection. Even the waviest pixies can express a creative vibe and a bold outlook!
Not excited about these pictures of pixies? Check out more edgy hairstyles for women with short hair.
#43: Pixie Cut for Wavy, Thick Hair
Think about a pixie cut for wavy, thick hair to create an uncomplicated flair. This cut should simultaneously address hair texture, thickness, facial suitability, and styling manageability.
#44: Pixie Hairstyle for Women Over 30
An excellent pixie hairstyle for women over 30 can enhance various facial features. Out of several styles, chat with your hairstylist about which cut might draw out the best from your features. To achieve such styles, work with your hair texture, accentuate a particular facial feature, and then expose a shock of color on your tresses.
#45 Pixie Cut for a Round Face
Opt for an asymmetrical pixie cut for a round face to show off those beautiful jawlines. When looking for pixies for wavy hair, consider a shape that retains its length in the front, hitting just below the cheekbone, creating a slimming effect to the side of the face. It’s cut with some asymmetry to add a bold element!
#46: Wavy Pixie Cut for Women Over 70
A wavy pixie for women over 70 is a good choice. Choosing a new haircut at 70 can take some gumption, but it can also be well worth the plunge. A pixie haircut with waves adds volume at the top and around the crown, giving a youthful-looking glow.
#47: Long Wavy Pixie
A long wavy pixie is a fabulous option for women with thicker, wavy hair. Note that this hairstyle maintains a little more length through the crown and front. The perimeter is kept short to control the shape around the back. It’s a haircut that compliments any wavy hair texture!
#48: Pixie for Thin, Wavy Hair
A pixie for wavy, thin hair can add thickness and texture to otherwise lifeless hair. The short style in this image is cut close around the back and sides, keeping the fringe around the eyebrows for a bit of intrigue and versatile styling.
#49 Low-Maintenance Pixie Cut for Wavier Hair
Try a low-maintenance pixie cut if you have wavier hair. These haircuts may require some personalization depending on your hair thickness and the strength of your hair texture. Talk to a hairstylist to develop the best game plan for the haircut!
#50: Short Wavy Pixie Haircut
Illuminate the beauty of your face with a short, wavy pixie haircut! It’s cut close to the head around the sides and back, with extra length left on the crown and top to allow extra room when styling.
#51: Asymmetrical Wavy Lixie
Step out with a new wavy lixie! These hairstyles offer lots of movement and spunk, complementing your natural hair texture. Ask the stylist to personalize these cuts, but take time to refine the ends, considering where each wave might fall.
#52: Longer Pixie for Women Over 50
When asking for a longer pixie for women over 50, request some layers to soften the ends, making the hair easy to style. Any woman over 50 should jump at the chance for an uplifting, manageable haircut!
#53: Shaggy Pixie with Bangs and Waves
Consider a wavy pixie with bangs to exploit a textured style. This haircut is easy to style with the help of a bit of product to define the waves and keep any frizz under control.
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