55 Slimming Hairstyles for Overweight Women Over 60

#1: Layered Brunette Lob with Feathered Ends

Notice how the layers kick outward at the ends instead of curving inward. That’s doing real work here, pulling volume away from the neck and jawline so the face reads longer than it is. This is a collarbone-length cut on medium to thick hair, with face-framing pieces starting right at the cheekbone and long interior layers cut with a razor or thinning shears to reduce bulk without losing movement. The warm caramel highlights through the mid-lengths are hand-painted, not foiled, which keeps them from looking stripy. Round faces benefit most from this shape. If your hair is fine or flat at the roots, this exact look will not hold. It needs natural density to support those flipped ends, and without it you’re just chasing a blowout every morning.

#2 Warm Brunette Bob with Side-Swept Volume

Notice how the volume sits almost entirely on one side, with the deep side part doing the heavy lifting to create height at the crown. That asymmetry is what keeps a round, full face from looking wider. This is a chin-length bob on medium-density hair, point cut at the ends to encourage that slight inward curl without looking helmet-like. The warm chestnut color is a single process, no dimension tricks, and on someone with this skin tone it works. If your hair is very fine, this shape will flatten by noon. It needs at least medium thickness to hold. For round and oval faces, the length landing right at the jawline creates a clean stop that draws the eye vertically.

#3 Chin-Length Curled Bob with Copper Warmth

Notice how the volume sits at the sides, not the top. That matters if you have a round or full face, because it will widen you. This chin-length bob with loosely curled layers works best on medium-density hair that holds a bend naturally, and the warm copper-brown color is doing real favors for her skin tone. The layers are point-cut through the mid-lengths to encourage movement without losing weight at the ends. On straight hair, this will fall flat and look like a completely different cut. If your face is longer or more oval, the side fullness actually balances things nicely.

#4 Tousled Shoulder-Length Shag with Sun-Kissed Highlights

Notice how the bangs are wispy and broken up rather than cut in a solid line, which keeps them from looking heavy across a fuller face. This is a razor-cut shag sitting just past the shoulders, with chunky layers starting around the cheekbone and working down. Medium density hair. The honey blonde highlights are hand-painted over a darker warm base, concentrated around the face to pull light forward. It works. Round and square face shapes both benefit from the way those face-framing pieces angle inward at the jaw, narrowing things visually without looking like you’re trying to hide. The tousled texture here is doing a lot of the heavy lifting, and that’s the problem: without styling, this cut can go flat and shapeless fast. If you don’t own a round brush or a texturizing spray you actually use, skip it.

#5 Long Auburn Curls with Half-Up Lift

That half-up pull is doing real work here, and most people will scroll past without noticing why. It lifts the crown high enough to elongate a round face, and the volume sits above the ears rather than beside them, which keeps everything from reading wide. The color is a warm chestnut auburn, likely achieved with a gloss over natural gray to get that rich, unified tone without harsh root lines. This is genuinely long hair, past the collarbone, with dense natural curl. It works. But long curly hair on a fuller frame only works when there is this much texture and body to it. If your hair is fine and you’re hoping length alone will slim, it will do the opposite, lying flat against your neck and shoulders and adding visual weight exactly where you don’t want it. You need the curl density she has. The half-up section also means the curls fall forward over one shoulder rather than spreading out equally on both sides, which narrows the silhouette noticeably.

#6 Flippy Honey Blonde Layers with Natural Movement

Notice how the layers flip outward at the ends instead of curling under. That’s doing real work here, because it creates width at chin level rather than at the jawline, which draws the eye up and keeps a round face from looking compressed. This is a chin-length layered cut on medium-density hair with a warm honey blonde base and lighter pieces concentrated around the face, likely done with foil highlights rather than a balayage. The side-swept bangs are key. Without them, this cut loses its structure on a fuller face. If your hair is fine and flat, this will not hold these flips without a lot of product and heat, and even then you’ll be chasing it by noon. It needs some natural body to cooperate.

#7 Windswept Caramel Layers with Collarbone Bounce

Notice how the volume sits almost entirely above the ears and through the crown, not at the sides. That’s intentional and it works, because on a round face with a fuller jawline, width at cheekbone level would only broaden things. The layers here are razor-cut starting around the cheekbone and flipped outward, which creates lift without bulk. Warm caramel highlights are hand-painted over a medium brunette base, concentrated at the face frame. It reads natural. This will not cooperate in humidity. The outward flip and that airy texture collapse fast in moisture, and you’ll need a round brush and some effort to rebuild it after washing. If you’re someone who air-dries and walks out the door, this is the wrong cut for you. For medium-density hair with some natural wave, though, it’s one of the most flattering shoulder-length shapes I know for a wider face.

#8 Short Feathered Pixie with Deep Burgundy Color

That burgundy is doing real work here. Notice how it pulls warm against her skin tone instead of washing her out, which is what a cool-toned red would do on someone with yellow undertones. This is a short layered cut with razor-textured ends that kick outward at the crown and temples, creating width up top that draws the eye away from a fuller jawline and rounds out the proportions of a broader face. It works. The volume sits exactly where it should, right at the crown, and the sides stay close enough to keep things balanced. If your hair is on the finer side with medium density, this cut will cooperate. Thick, coarse hair will fight you on those feathered ends and puff out where you don’t want it. The burgundy color requires commitment because regrowth on dark hair shows fast, and a semi-permanent won’t get you this level of richness.

#9 Soft Curly Chin-Length Cut with Natural Brunette Dimension

Notice how the volume sits at the crown and temples, not at the jawline. That placement matters here because it draws the eye upward and keeps a round or full face from looking wider at its widest point. This is a chin-length cut on medium-density hair with natural curl, layered with a point-cutting technique to remove bulk without killing the curl pattern. The color is her own brunette with some sun-lightened pieces through the top, not a foil job, which gives it that lived-in honesty. On straight hair, this cut will not work the same way. It will fall flat and cling to the jaw. If your hair has zero wave, skip this one entirely. For women with natural curl or even a strong wave, this is a cut that practically styles itself and keeps proportion balanced around a fuller neckline.

#10 Shoulder-Grazing Brunette Bob with Rolled-Under Ends

Notice how the ends curl inward just at the collarbone, not sitting on the shoulders where they’d flatten out. That detail matters more than the overall shape because it keeps the volume lifted and moving away from the neck and chest area, which is exactly what a round face with a fuller frame needs. The layers are cut with a round brush finish in mind, probably point-cut through the midshaft to get that soft bend without bulk at the bottom. Color is a natural level 4 brunette, no highlights, and honestly that’s a miss. Even a few face-framing pieces a shade warmer would add dimension where the hair meets the skin. Without them, the color reads flat in direct sunlight. This works best on medium-density hair with some natural wave. Truly fine hair will not hold this shape past lunch. If your hair is thick and straight, you’ll fight those rolled ends every morning with a curling iron, and you should know that going in.

#11 Textured Brunette Bob with Lifted Crown and Caramel Pieces

Notice how the volume sits high, right at the crown, and tapers in closer at the jawline. That placement is doing real work for a round face. The layers are razor-cut through the ends to keep them wispy rather than blunt, which prevents the shape from looking helmet-like. A few caramel balayage pieces concentrate around the face and catch light without reading as highlights in the traditional stripy sense. The base is a warm medium brown that looks like it could be mostly natural with just enough color to add depth. This is a cut for medium-density hair, and if your hair is genuinely thin, you will not get this same lifted crown without backcombing or product every single day. It won’t hold itself up. For someone with enough hair to work with and a fuller face, though, this is one of the most flattering chin-length shapes I see.

#12 Side-Swept Brunette Bob with Razored Interior Layers

Notice how the weight sits at the cheekbone, not the jaw. That’s what makes this work on a round or full face, because the volume is placed high enough to create angles where the bone structure doesn’t naturally provide them. This is a chin-length bob with razored interior layers that remove bulk without sacrificing the shape of the perimeter. The deep side part does real work here. It won’t suit you if your hair is very fine, because the razoring will leave you with pieces that look stringy instead of textured. Medium to thick density is ideal. The color is a natural dark brunette with no visible highlights, which keeps things low-maintenance but also means there’s nothing adding dimension in flat lighting. You’d need to accept that trade-off.

#13 Bouncy Shoulder-Length Curls with Layered Lift and Warm Chestnut Tone

Notice how the volume sits high and wide at the crown rather than clinging to the sides of the face. That’s intentional layering starting around the cheekbone, and it’s doing real work to elongate a round face shape. This cut needs thick, naturally wavy or curly hair to hold that kind of body without a ton of product. Fine hair will not do this. The layers are cut with a point-cutting technique that keeps the ends from looking blunt or heavy, letting each curl separate and spring on its own. On someone with a fuller frame, that lifted crown draws the eye upward, which is exactly the point. The warm chestnut color is single-process with some natural sun-lightened pieces through the midshaft, nothing that screams highlights. One thing worth knowing: this much volume can read chaotic fast if your curl pattern is inconsistent, and it will require diffusing to look this controlled.

#14 Feathered Brunette Flip with Honey Face-Framing Pieces

Notice how the layers kick outward at the ends instead of curling under. That outward flip is doing real work here, keeping the shape open around a round face without adding width at the cheeks. The cut sits just below the chin with graduated interior layers that start high enough to build volume at the crown, and a few hand-painted honey pieces catch light right at the temples. Medium density hair. This won’t translate if your hair is very fine because the flip needs enough weight to hold its direction. On very thick hair, the silhouette will read wider than intended. The side-swept bang is doing the heaviest lifting for face shape, breaking up the forehead and drawing the eye diagonally. It’s a flattering, practical length that stays off the neck.

#15 Layered Golden Blonde Crop with Wispy Crown Height

Notice how the longest pieces land right at the jawline but don’t touch the neck. That’s deliberate. The layers are point-cut through the crown to create height without bulk, and the way they kick outward at the sides keeps the shape from clinging to a round face. This works. The warm golden blonde with darker roots at the base reads natural and low-maintenance, likely a partial highlight with a glaze to blend. For medium to thick hair, this cut is forgiving and holds its shape well between appointments. On fine hair, you will not get this same lift at the crown without product and a round brush every single day. The side-swept fringe breaks up the forehead nicely, and the ears stay partially covered, which matters more than people think when the goal is an elongated silhouette.

#16 Long Layered Dark Mahogany with Deep Side Part

This length is not going to slim anyone. I want to be straight about that, because the hair falls past the shoulders and sits right at the bust, which adds visual width across the chest and shortens the neck. What does work here is that deep side part creating asymmetry, which draws the eye up and breaks the roundness of a fuller face. The layers are cut long and interior, starting around the chin and cascading down, giving the ends enough movement to avoid looking heavy or blunt. Notice how the volume sits at the crown and not at the sides, which tells me this was blow-dried with a round brush lifting at the root and smoothing the mid-lengths down. The color reads like a dark mahogany brown, rich and single-process, no visible highlights or dimension work. If you have thick, dense hair with natural body, this style will cooperate. Fine hair will just hang flat and look thin at those lengths.

#17 Curled Auburn Bob with Soft Reddish-Brown Allover Color

That red is doing real work here. It’s a warm auburn, probably a permanent single-process color in a medium copper-mahogany range, and it picks up light in a way that pulls attention upward toward the face and away from the shoulders. The cut is a chin-length bob with medium-density layers curled away from the face using a large-barrel iron, giving the ends that rounded, bouncy finish. Notice how the part is slightly off-center rather than a deep side part, which keeps the volume balanced on both sides without making a round face look wider. This length is ideal for fuller figures because it creates a clear break between the jawline and the neckline. It won’t work if your hair is very fine. The curls need enough density to hold their shape without going flat within an hour, and this woman clearly has naturally thick hair doing a lot of the heavy lifting. The color will also require touch-ups every four to five weeks because auburn fades fast and root grow-out on dark hair shows quickly.

#18 Tousled Dark Brunette Chin Bob with Airy Texture

Notice how the volume sits at the crown and temples, not at the jawline. That matters. A chin-length bob on a round, full face can go wrong fast if the weight of the hair lands at the widest point, but here the ends are point-cut and thinned so they kick inward loosely without creating a helmet shape. The dark brunette color is single-process, no visible highlights, which keeps things clean but will wash out a fair complexion. On her warmer olive skin tone it works. This cut needs medium density hair to hold that lifted, undone shape at the top. Fine hair will go flat there by noon. If your hair is thick and coarse, you’ll fight the opposite problem, too much puffiness at the sides that a razor cut alone won’t solve. The length stopping just below the chin opens up the neck, which genuinely slims the overall silhouette when you have a fuller frame.

#19 Lived-In Wavy Bob with Natural Silver Blend

Notice the bangs aren’t really bangs. They’re the shortest layers of the cut falling forward, which gives that curtain effect without the commitment of a true fringe. This is a chin-length wavy bob with long interior layers that let the natural texture do most of the work, and the color is her own silver growing in alongside remaining dark blonde, left alone on purpose. It reads effortless because it genuinely is low-effort. Round and full faces benefit here because the waves create width at the cheekbones rather than the jaw, drawing the eye upward. If your hair is fine and straight, this will not look like this on you. The volume comes from natural wave and medium density, and no amount of product fakes that convincingly. The cut needs texture to earn its keep.

#20 Mid-Length Curtain Bangs with Tousled Sandy Layers

Notice how the bangs split right at the cheekbone and the longest layers land just below the collarbone, which creates a frame around the face without closing it in. That proportion is doing real work here. The cut uses long interior layers starting at the chin, point-cut to remove weight without losing fullness at the ends, and the result is movement that looks like it happened on its own. Sandy brunette base with fine natural highlights catching light through the mids. This is a round face shape cut, and it knows it. If your face is already long or narrow, the curtain bangs and all that vertical layering will stretch it further than you want. The color is low-commitment, close enough to natural that root grow-out won’t punish you. Where it falls short is volume at the crown. There’s not much lift happening up top, and for someone with medium-density hair that tends to go flat on day two, this will require some root work with a round brush or dry shampoo to keep from looking deflated.

#21 Swept-Back Caramel Layers with Collarbone-Length Body

Notice how the layers start just below the chin and kick outward on one side while curling under on the other. That asymmetry is not accidental. It draws the eye diagonally across the face, which is exactly what works for a fuller, rounder face shape. The color is a warm caramel over a medium brunette base, likely done with hand-painted balayage that concentrates brightness around the face and fades to a more natural tone at the back. This length will not slim a wide neck. It’s too short to cover it, too long to clear it. If that bothers you, this isn’t your cut. Where it does work is creating the illusion of height at the crown through long, back-swept layers that lift away from the forehead, giving vertical proportion without any teasing or stiffness. You need medium to thick density for this to hold that shape on its own.

#22 Warm Strawberry Blonde Bob with Wispy Bangs and Flipped Ends

Notice how the layers kick out at the jawline instead of curving in. That outward flip is doing real work here, pulling the eye horizontally across the face rather than letting everything fall straight down and draw attention to the neck and chin. The bangs are thin and piecey, almost translucent, which keeps them from reading heavy on a round or full face. This is a chin-length bob with interior layering that removes bulk without losing coverage. The color is a warm strawberry blonde, likely achieved with a golden base and a few copper lowlights woven through. It reads natural in sunlight. If your hair is on the finer side with medium density, this will work. Thick hair will not cooperate with this shape and will just puff out. The one thing worth knowing is that flipped ends require a round brush and intention every single wash, and if you skip that step the whole cut goes flat and shapeless.

#23 Rich Chocolate Layered Bob with Soft Curtain Fringe

The longest pieces hit just below the chin, and that’s doing real work here because they draw the eye downward past a fuller jawline instead of stopping right at it. Notice how the layers through the midshaft kick outward slightly on the right side while lying closer on the left, which tells me this is medium-density hair with a natural wave pattern that’s not fully cooperating. That asymmetry actually works. A single-length bob on a round face would widen everything, but the point-cut interior layers break up the weight and create movement that pulls attention toward the center of the face. The color is a warm, deep chocolate brown, likely a demi-permanent gloss over natural hair, because there’s no visible root line and the tone reads even throughout. This cut will not hold its shape on truly fine, limp hair. It needs enough body to support those layers, or you’ll end up flat on top with stringy ends. For someone with medium to thick hair and a round or full face, this is one of those cuts that just does its job without asking much of you.

#24 Plum-Toned Shoulder Layers with Curled-Under Fullness

That plum-burgundy is doing real work here. It’s a semi-permanent or demi gloss over dark natural hair, which means it reads rich without looking artificial against deeper skin tones. The layers are cut from the chin down with a round-layer technique, and the ends are roller-set or blow-dried under with a round brush to get that consistent curled shape. Notice how the volume sits widest right at the jawline and tapers slightly at the shoulders, which actually draws attention upward toward the face rather than adding width at the neck. This matters on a rounder face. The center part keeps things balanced, but it also means the crown sits flat. If you have fine or thinning hair at the top, this style will expose that. It needs medium to thick density to hold the shape, and without it the whole thing goes limp by noon. The color will fade fast toward a muddy reddish-brown unless you’re committed to glossing every four to five weeks.

#25 Shaggy Chin-Length Flip with Warm Highlighted Dimension

Notice how the longest pieces kick out right at the jawline instead of tucking under. That outward flip is doing real work here, creating width at the jaw that actually balances a fuller face by drawing the eye horizontally rather than letting everything pull downward. The razor-cut layers through the crown give genuine height without looking stacked or overdone, and the honey-toned highlights woven through a medium brunette base keep the color feeling natural. This cut will not work on straight, flat hair without committed styling every single day. Medium to thick density with some natural wave is what makes it look this effortless. Round and oval faces both benefit from where the volume sits, up high and flipped at the ends rather than clinging to the cheeks.

#26 Voluminous Brunette Blowout with Caramel Balayage and Cascading Layers

The layers here start just below the chin and get progressively longer, which is doing real work to draw the eye downward and create a narrow frame around a round face. Notice how the caramel balayage concentrates heavily around the face and fades into a deeper brunette base at the crown and underneath, giving the illusion of depth without flat color. This requires thick, dense hair. If your hair is fine or medium density, you will not get this result without extensions or a lot of velcro rollers and prayer. The blowout curl at the ends is a round brush technique that needs refreshing every wash, and in humidity it will not hold. Worth it for the right person, though, because on a fuller figure this length and volume create real proportion instead of shrinking the head against the body.

#27 Warm Copper Curled Bob with Natural Texture and Jaw-Length Shaping

Notice how the longest pieces stop right at the jaw and the curl kicks outward there. On a rounder face, that horizontal flare can widen things. It works here because the volume at the crown offsets it, drawing the eye up, and that balance is the whole trick of this cut. The color is a warm copper that reads natural in sunlight, likely achieved with a demi-permanent glaze over her own base rather than a full permanent process. Medium density hair with a natural wave is doing most of the heavy lifting. If your hair is straight, you will be curling this every single day. The layers are cut with enough internal graduation to hold the shape without looking stacked, and you can see a few wispy pieces near the temples where the stylist point-cut to keep the frame from getting blocky. For round or full faces, I would bring that length just past the jaw rather than stopping at it.

#28 Shoulder-Skimming Brunette Layers with Soft Bangs and Flipped Body

Notice how the layers flip outward at the ends but the bangs sweep inward toward the cheekbone. That contrast is doing real work here, pulling attention to the center of the face while the width at the shoulders keeps everything proportional on a fuller frame. This is medium-density hair cut with long interior layers, probably point-cut to get that feathery texture without making the ends look thin. The color is a warm chestnut brown with just enough lighter pieces around the face to keep it from reading flat in natural light. Round and oval faces will get the most out of this because the side-swept bangs create a diagonal line that breaks up fullness through the cheeks. If your hair is very fine, this exact look will fall flat by noon. It needs some natural body to hold those flipped ends without a full round-brush routine every morning.

Instagram

#29: Chic Textured Pixie Cut for Mature Women

This chic textured pixie cut is perfect for plus-size women over 60 seeking a fresh, modern look. The short length adds volume and movement, while the soft layers around the crown enhance facial features. Ideal for fine to medium hair types, this style works well with various face shapes, especially oval and round. Minimal styling is required; simply tousle with a light mousse or texturizing spray for a playful finish. Embrace your age with confidence and style!

Instagram victordelvalle_

#30: Salted Mocha Curly Bob with Lift

This salted mocha curly bob is perfect for adding dimension and vitality to your look. The curls are well-defined, providing natural volume and bounce. With a length that grazes the jawline, this hairstyle suits round and oval face shapes beautifully. Ideal for medium to thick hair types, this cut enhances texture while ensuring a flattering silhouette. To style, use a curl cream for definition and a light mousse for lift, keeping your curls fresh and lively all day.

Instagram victordelvalle_

#31: Soft Silver Cropped Volume

This soft silver cropped hairstyle features textured volume with a modern twist, perfect for a variety of face shapes. The short length enhances facial features, while the soft waves add a playful bounce. Ideal for medium to thick hair types, this cut requires minimal styling—just a light mousse or texturizing spray to achieve that effortless look. For those with a round face, this style beautifully elongates the appearance, making it a distinctive choice for a fresh update.

Instagram @soubecas

#32: Blonde Face-Framing Layers and Side-Swept Bangs

Knowing your face shape when going for a haircut is extremely important. Oftentimes, a standard bob and fringe haircut may not be the best look for you. If you have a more rounded face, ask your stylist for blonde hair color, face-framing layers that accentuate your jawline, and side-swept bangs. This will help even out the roundness of your face and make it appear slimmer.

Instagram @matthew0benedict

#33: Very Short Grey Hair with Lilac Bangs

When you have naturally grey hair, a short hairstyle focusing on the areas around the ears gives a youthful feel. A soft texture at the top and around the face is more flattering for plus-size clients. Adding a vibrant color makes an everyday hairstyle playful.

Instagram @trendswarminster

#34: Copper Feathery Pixie with Light Bangs

Consider a light, airy, copper-colored pixie cut with thin bangs. You’ll love your appearance with the trendy layers and shaggy texture. Ask your stylist for a short pixie cut that grazes your lips with shorter layers, creating volume. Use a small round brush to style your hair away from your face to enhance your facial features and add volume to the top. A high-fashion color such as copper will make your style even more dramatic.

Instagram @agnesmetamorfozy

#35: Short and Messy Layered Cut

The short and messy layered cut is easy to care for and adaptable. This hairstyle adds texture and movement to the hair while providing a youthful look. The layers are carefully cut to add volume, making the hair look fuller. The cut’s messy and tousled style makes it look modern and stylish, a perfect fit for aging beautifully. This hairstyle helps to frame the face, accentuate the cheekbones, and draw attention away from any perceived flaws.

Instagram @kompaniettowe

#36: Silver Bowl Cut

Try a silver bowl cut if you’re looking for a shorter, edgier hairstyle! Be prepared to show your hairdresser pictures of your hair goals. This disconnected hairstyle will most definitely turn heads.

Instagram @rion_mari

#37: Undercut with Shaved Sides

Undercuts and shaved sides mean less hair to style daily and maintain regularly. Mature women tend to love undercuts because it’s a cool and edgy haircut that allows for wash-and-wear hairstyling, while still looking beautiful and framing any face shape.

Instagram @rosangeladossantos_souza

#38: Side-Swept Pixie Cut

A side-swept pixie cut is not only stylish but always works well with fine, thin hair. Your aging hair tends to become more fine and thin over the years, which makes it difficult to have long hair. I advise my clients to go as short as they are comfortable with to create the illusion of thickness. You can always ease into pixie hair by starting with a short bob with little layering.

Instagram @kindredcurlsalon

#39: Side-Parted Short Curly Bob

Try a side-parted short curly bob if you want to enhance your beautiful natural curls. Short hairstyles can make you feel youthful. Scrunch some curl-enhancing cream in your hair to define your curls!

Instagram @mellifera_hair_design

#40: Shoulder-Length Shaggy Bob with Wispy Bangs

Try a shoulder-length shaggy bob with wispy bangs if you don’t want your hair short but want to add some volume. These youthful haircuts and perfect for older ladies who are tired of their boring hair.

Related: See more shag haircuts for 60-year-olds.

Instagram @atsukohair

#41: Soft Textured Bob with a Fringe

Try a soft textured bob with a fringe if you want to freshen up your style. Youthful cuts are what ladies are looking for. It’s all about low-maintenance and feeling young!

Instagram @touch_by_rahnel

#42: Wavy Graduated Bob

It’s a great choice of hairstyle, especially if you have a chubby face. The long pieces in the front will elongate your face and make it appear longer!

Instagram @patrizia_dessardo_

#43: Straight Bob with Full Bangs for Thin Hair

A straight bob with full bangs for thin hair is a chic and classy look!

Instagram @lilysophia_prim

#44: Low-Maintenance Medium Haircut

Consider a low-maintenance medium haircut if you’re a woman on the go. This style pairs perfectly with women 60 and up. Smooth your locks with a straightener and add a shine serum and you’re ready for the day!

Instagram @aveda.griffin

#45: Long Bob with Feathered Layers

Try a long bob with feathered layers if you want movement in your hair. These are the perfect feather styles for women over 60. Your new look will be airy and light!

Instagram @maelovallesalon

#46: Medium-Length Hair with Face-Framing Layers

Try medium-length hair with face-framing layers if you want to lighten up your locks! This is a perfect style for women who are looking for a slimming and youthful style. You will feel fabulous with your new style.

Instagram @hairbymasoud

#47: Short Bob with Highlights and Lowlights

Try a short bob with highlights and lowlights if you want to add some dimension to your boring hair. The color will create texture and make your hair look fuller!

Related: See more hairstyles for women over 60 with a round face.

Instagram @hairby_jillmyrick

#48: Layered Pixie for Women with Glasses

A layered pixie for women with glasses is a chic look that you will love. A pixie style is a go-to look for women turning 60. You will love the texture and volume created in your hair.

Related: Flattering hairstyles for ladies over sixty with glasses.

Instagram @bulboexperience

#49: Soft Pixie Crop

A soft pixie crop will make you love your hair again. You can lighten your thick hair with a pixie cut. This is perfect if you’re a senior and want a low-maintenance style!

Instagram @anaribeirohair

#50: Brushed-Back Short Crop for Fine Hair

A brushed-back short crop for fine hair is a simple but classy look that you should try. You will feel young and classic with your new look.

Related: See more bob hairstyles for ladies over 60 with fine hair.

Instagram @sheilazellhair

#51: Wash-And-Wear Inverted Bob on Gray Hair

Try this wash-and-wear haircut which is a reverse bob if you are wanting a style that is low-maintenance. An inverted bob haircut suits ladies in their sixties with gray hair and is easy to style. After washing scrunch some mouse and leave to dry to shower off the texture!

Instagram @johnpaulgrande

#52: Angled Bob with Tapered Back

Consider an angled bob with a tapered back for double chins if you want to hide your jawline. It can make your face look longer and it’s very flattering.

Instagram @entre.mel.r

#53: Blonde Balayage Bob

A blonde balayage bob is perfect for a low-maintenance woman on the go! A bob hairstyle makes you feel young again. It’s classy and never gets old.

Instagram @linhhairartist

#54: Tousled Bob with Bangs for Grey Hair

Consider a tousled bob with bangs for grey hair if you want to look and feel light and airy. The layers will make your natural grey highlights pop!

Related: Stylish short bobs with bangs hairstyle ideas for 60-year-olds.

Instagram @hairdonistic

#55: Layered Bob Cut with Side Bangs

Consider a layered bob cut with side bangs if you want some movement in your haircut. You can enjoy this look because the layers will lengthen your face!