#1: Crossed Low Chignon on Warm Blonde Hair
That cross-wrap detail down the center back is doing real work here, creating the illusion of thickness by fanning the hair wide before it gathers into the bun. You need medium to long hair with at least moderate density to pull this off. Thin hair will expose the scalp right along that center part, and no amount of teasing fixes that convincingly. The warm strawberry blonde tone photographs well, but look closely and you can see the slight tonal shift where the midshaft meets the ends, which tells me this is likely a gloss over natural blonde rather than a full color. It’s a beautiful, clean structure that suits anyone who wants formality without stiffness. Skip it if your hair is above shoulder length.
#2: Warm Blonde Barrel Curls with a Swept Side Part
Notice how the curls stop right at the jaw. That’s deliberate, and on a rounder face shape it can go either way, because curls at jaw level widen things visually. The deep side part helps counteract that by creating diagonal movement across the forehead, which is doing real work here. Medium density hair, shoulder length or just above, curled with a 1.25-inch barrel iron and pinned into a low updo in back with face-framing pieces left out. The warm blonde has a honey-toned base with lighter foiled highlights concentrated around the front, giving it dimension without looking overdone. This will not hold in humidity. Those barrel curls need a strong-hold spray and cooperative weather, or they loosen into waves within two hours. If your hair is fine and straight, you’ll get this shape but not the volume behind it without backcombing at the crown. It suits someone who wants a classic, polished look without going full updo, and it photographs well from the front.
#3: Loosely Pinned Blonde Cascade with Crystal Accent
That crystal hair pin is doing real structural work here, not just decoration. It’s anchoring the twist at the nape where the gathered sections meet, and without it this whole style would slide apart within an hour. This is a pulled-back arrangement with loose barrel curls left to hang from a twisted low gathering, built on medium-density hair that hits past the shoulders. The blonde is a foiled highlight over what looks like a natural dark ash base, and you can see the grow-out at the crown where the roots read cooler and slightly darker. If your hair is fine or lacks density, this will look stringy and flat where the twists need volume to hold shape. It won’t work. You need enough hair to fill those looped sections without them looking hollow. What I appreciate is how undone it reads while still being intentional, the wisps around the ears and the slightly imperfect curls give it movement that a rigid updo never could. Face shape is less critical here since the back is the focal point, though the soft pieces pulled forward will flatter longer faces by breaking up the line. One thing to know: those curls will drop by hour three of the reception unless they’re set with a strong hold spray and pinned to cool before being released.
#4: Soft Waves with a Deep Side Sweep on Bronde Hair
Notice how the wave pattern loosens as it moves away from the face, which keeps the volume where it actually matters and prevents that “curling iron uniform” look. This is medium density hair at collarbone length or just past it, with a balayage that keeps the brunette root dominant and threads honey blonde through the mids and ends. It reads natural, not highlighted. The deep side part does real work here on a longer face shape, adding width exactly at the cheekbone. This will not hold up in humidity. Those waves are iron-set, not naturally occurring, and by hour four of a reception they’ll soften into something closer to a bend than a curl. If your hair is thick and coarse, this will look heavier and less airy than what you see here.
#5: Polished Chin-Length Bob with Warm Brunette Tones
Notice how the side part sits deep enough to create real volume on one side while the other tucks flat behind the ear. That asymmetry is doing all the work here. This is a classic chin-length bob on medium-density straight hair, blow-dried with a round brush to get that smooth inward curve at the ends. The warm chestnut color has subtle lighter pieces through the mid-lengths that keep it from reading flat under event lighting. If you have a rounder face shape, this length and the way it angles inward at the jaw will genuinely flatter you. It won’t work on wavy or coily hair without significant heat styling, and in any humidity it will lose this polished finish within hours. That’s not a maybe. The cut itself is low-maintenance on a regular day, which is part of why it works so well for a wedding: you’re not fighting the style all night.
#6: Shoulder-Length Silver Blonde Curls with a Center Part
The curls here are set with a 1.25-inch barrel, all directed away from the face, and that uniformity is what makes it read as intentional rather than just “curled my hair.” Notice the root area is her natural silver growing in, blended into a cool-toned blonde through the mids and ends. That transition looks honest instead of overprocessed. This works on medium-density hair with some texture already in it. Fine hair will lose these curls within an hour unless you’re willing to commit to a strong-hold spray, and even then the volume at the crown will flatten. The center part is doing real work for her oval face shape, keeping everything balanced, so if your face is round or square you’d want to shift that part to the side. The length sits just past the shoulders, which is forgiving and easy to pin up later if the reception calls for it.
#7: Textured Blonde Updo with Loose Face-Framing Pieces
The volume at the crown is doing all the heavy lifting here, and it’s built by backcombing at the root before loosely pinning curled sections into that clustered bun shape at the mid-back of the head. Notice where the bun sits: not low, not high, right at the occipital bone, which keeps the whole silhouette from looking top-heavy. This works best on medium to thick hair that’s at least past the shoulders, because fine hair will collapse under this kind of loose pinning within an hour. The warm, buttery blonde has some natural silver blending through the nape area, and whoever did her color was smart enough to leave it alone rather than fight it. Those wispy pieces left out around the jaw soften a longer face shape and keep the look from reading too rigid. If your hair is thin or freshly washed and silky, skip this one entirely. It needs grip and texture to hold.
#8: Twisted Half-Up with Honey Bronde Ringlets
Notice the twist isn’t tight. It’s a loose gather pinned at the back of the crown, not a rope twist, which is why the top keeps that soft volume instead of pulling flat against the head. The curls below are set with a medium barrel iron and left unbroken, so they read as distinct ringlets rather than blended waves. This works well on medium-density hair at shoulder length or just past it, and the dimensional bronde color, with darker roots bleeding into warm honey and caramel highlights, gives those curls real depth in photos. If your hair is fine and sparse, this will not look the same. The curls will separate and show gaps where the twist meets the back, and no amount of teasing fully fixes that. Round and oval faces suit this well since the volume sits behind the crown rather than at the sides. One thing worth knowing: those ringlets will loosen within a couple hours, and what you’ll have by the reception is a softer, less structured wave.
#9: Loosely Gathered Low Bun with Pink Floral Pin on Natural Ash Brunette
That pink enamel clip is doing real work here, anchoring a twist that might otherwise read as unfinished. The bun itself sits at the nape and is loosely wound, not pinned into oblivion, which gives it a softness that works well with medium-density hair like this. You can see the natural color shift from warm brunette at the roots to a cooler, slightly ashy mid-length, and whoever styled this was smart enough not to fight that variation. The whole structure relies on directional twisting rather than backcombing, so it won’t survive aggressive dancing. If your hair is very fine or freshly washed, this will fall apart within an hour. It’s best on hair that has a day or two of texture and enough length to wrap without needing extensions. Round and oval face shapes benefit most from the volume left through the crown here, since nothing is pulled flat.
#10: Casual Twisted Half-Up with Warm Caramel Balayage on Medium Hair
That twist is doing less work than it looks like. It’s a single rope twist from each side pinned at center back, and on medium-density hair like this it holds fine, but on truly thick hair the pins will slide out within an hour. The balayage here is hand-painted with a warm caramel through the mids and ends over a natural level 5 brunette base, and the curls catch every tonal shift in a way that flat hair simply won’t. This is a mid-length style, landing just past the shoulders, with enough body to carry loose curls without looking weighed down. It reads relaxed rather than formal, which works if the wedding leans that direction but will feel underdone at a black-tie event. One thing worth noticing is how the curls aren’t uniform, some are tighter ringlets near the ends while the pieces closer to the crown are barely bent, which keeps the whole thing from looking like a pageant set. Great for oval and heart-shaped faces since the volume sits lower. If your hair is fine and straight, expect to lose these curls by the reception.
#11: Swept Warm Copper Pixie with Tapered Sides
Notice how the top is left long enough to create that single swooping wave across the forehead while the sides are cut close and clean around the ears. That wave isn’t accidental. It takes point cutting through the crown to get medium-density hair to bend like that without looking stiff or helmet-like. The warm copper tone reads natural here, probably a demi-permanent glaze over her base color to add richness without obvious roots growing in a week later. This is a genuinely good cut for round or full face shapes because the height through the top and the close sides create length where you want it. It will not work if your hair is very straight and slippery, because that swept shape will fall flat within an hour and you’ll spend the whole reception pressing it back into place. One thing I keep coming back to is how the fringe sits just above the brow line, which keeps everything open and clean for photos.
#12: Smooth Rolled Chignon on Fine Dark Blonde Hair
This only works on fine to medium density hair. Thick hair won’t roll this cleanly without fighting you, and the whole point is that seamless tuck where the ends disappear into the base of the roll. Notice how the hair is smoothed directionally from the crown down into a single horizontal roll at the nape, almost like a classic French twist laid sideways. No pins visible, no texture product clouding the surface. That takes careful backcombing inside the roll for grip while keeping the outer layer polished. The dark blonde reads natural and unprocessed, which suits the simplicity. On very thin hair, though, the roll will look flat and expose scalp at the crown where everything gets pulled back this tightly.
#13: Undone Half-Up Twist with Long Bronde Waves
Notice how the crown section is twisted and pinned without being smoothed down first. That deliberate roughness is the whole point, and it only reads as intentional when the hair has enough density to fill out the lower half. Thin hair will just look like it’s falling apart by hour three. This works on mid-back length with medium to thick strands, and the balayage here sits in that warm bronde range where a natural level 6 or 7 base gets hand-painted golden pieces concentrated from mid-shaft down. Face shape is less critical since everything falls behind the shoulders, though the slight volume at the crown does elongate a round face. If your hair is fine, this style will flatten and separate before the reception even starts. The waves are clearly done with a large barrel iron, direction alternated, then brushed through so they lose their uniform curl pattern and settle into something that looks less “done.”
#14: High Gathered Curly Updo with Warm Brunette Ringlets
This only works if you actually have natural curl. Trying to replicate it with a curling iron will look stiff and wrong. The whole point here is that the texture is real, gathered up high and pinned loosely so the curls spill forward and keep their spring. Notice how the stylist left shorter curls free around the face and nape instead of slicking everything tight, which gives it life without looking undone. The warm brunette base has lighter pieces woven through the ends, likely from sun or old balayage, and that tonal variation is doing a lot of the work in making the updo look dimensional rather than flat. You need medium to thick density for this kind of volume at the crown. Fine curly hair pinned this high will fall flat within an hour. It completely opens the neck and jawline, so if that’s something you want to show off, this is your style.
#15: Sleek Jet Black Bob with a Center Part and Inward Ends
The ends are beveled inward with a round brush, and that single detail is doing most of the work here. Without it, this chin-length bob on straight, medium-density hair would just hang. Notice how one side tucks tighter than the other, which tells me the natural growth pattern pulls slightly asymmetrical. That’s not a flaw, it actually keeps it from looking too stiff. A one-length blunt cut like this is unforgiving on round or square faces because there’s nothing to break up the width at the jaw. On oval and heart shapes, it works. The solid black color has zero dimension, which reads clean and intentional in person but will photograph flat in certain lighting.
#16: Modern French Twist with Knotted Finish on Sandy Blonde Hair
That knot at the top is doing all the work. Instead of tucking the ends into a traditional French twist, they’ve been looped into a small sculptural knot that gives the whole thing a modern anchor point. The roll itself sweeps upward cleanly from the nape, and the sandy blonde foils with a darker root base make every twist and fold visible in a way that a single-process color wouldn’t. Medium density hair is ideal here. Fine hair will struggle to hold the roll without heavy backcombing, and thick hair will fight the sleekness. The loose face-framing piece is deliberate and flattering on longer face shapes, softening the upward pull. If your face is round, pulling everything up and back with only one tendril will not do you any favors. This style also has zero forgiveness once it starts to loosen; it either looks intentional or it looks like it’s falling apart.
#17: Feathered Short Pixie with Ash Blonde Highlights and Soft Side Fringe
Notice how the fringe is cut wispy enough to show the forehead through it. That’s intentional, and it’s what keeps this from looking heavy on a round face. The layers are razor-feathered through the crown and sides, giving the hair lift and movement even though the density is on the finer side. A cool ash blonde with natural silver growing in at the roots creates a blend that won’t scream for a touch-up at four weeks. This cut is genuinely ideal for medium to fine hair with a little natural wave, because the texture does most of the work for you. It will not cooperate if your hair is thick and straight. Flat-out won’t. Round and fuller face shapes benefit from the way those side pieces taper along the temples, drawing the eye upward rather than out. One thing worth knowing: this length requires a cut every five weeks to hold its shape, and skipping even one appointment turns feathered into shapeless fast.
#18: Twisted Low Bun with Pearl Vine on Dimensional Blonde
That pearl vine pin is doing real work here, sitting right where the twist meets the bun so it reads as part of the structure rather than something stuck on as an afterthought. The bun itself is a rope twist rolled under at the nape, which gives it visible texture even from across a room. Medium-density hair, probably collarbone length or a touch longer when worn down, with a balayage that mixes warm honey and cooler ash blonde so the twist shows dimension instead of reading flat. This will not hold on fine, silky hair without serious pinning and a full can of hairspray. The wisps around the ear look intentional, but that line between “effortless” and “falling apart” gets thinner as the night goes on, especially in humidity. If your hair has some natural grip to it and enough length to wrap, this is a genuinely beautiful option that stays out of your way during dinner and dancing. Oval and longer face shapes benefit most since the low placement doesn’t add height.
#19: Rounded Strawberry Blonde Bob with Wispy Full Fringe
The bangs here are doing real work. They’re point cut thin enough to show forehead without disappearing, and that’s a narrow window most stylists overshoot. This is a chin-length graduated bob with interior layering that creates that rounded, tucked-under shape without needing a round brush every morning, though fine to medium density hair is what makes it sit this cleanly. On thick hair, it will mushroom. The warm strawberry blonde tone reads natural and has enough dimension to suggest a gloss or demi-permanent over her base rather than a full highlight, which keeps the color low-contrast and soft against the skin. Round and oval face shapes carry this well because the fringe shortens a longer forehead while the jaw-length sides keep everything balanced. One thing worth noticing: the sides are cut to follow the jawline exactly, curving inward just slightly, and that precision is what keeps it from looking like a generic short cut. This style will not hold up in humidity. Straight to wavy hair only.
#20: Relaxed Low Knot on Natural Brunette Hair
The crown volume here is doing all the work, and it’s built by backcombing at the root rather than relying on the hair’s own density, which means fine or medium hair can pull this off just as well as thick. Notice how the bun itself is small and tight while everything above it stays soft and slightly undone. That contrast is the whole point. On very thick or coarse hair, the knot will bulk up and lose that compact shape, pushing the proportions off. This is a wrapped bun, not a pinned one, so the length needs to reach past the collarbone to have enough to loop cleanly. The natural brunette base with a few subtle caramel pieces catches light without looking colored, which photographs well in both indoor and outdoor ceremonies. It won’t hold in humidity without a serious amount of hairspray.
#21: Bouncy Collarbone-Length Waves in Cool Champagne Blonde
Notice how the curl pattern opens up wider near the ends instead of staying tight all the way down. That’s a larger barrel iron worked through mid-lengths only, leaving the root area smooth, which is exactly what keeps this from looking overdone. The color reads champagne with ashy roots blending into a slightly warmer perimeter, likely a full highlight with a toner pulled cool. It works on medium-density hair and oval to round face shapes because the volume sits beside the cheekbones rather than at the jaw. If your hair is fine, these curls will drop flat within two hours of the ceremony. That’s not a styling failure, it’s just physics.
#22: Elegant Braided Updo with Soft Waves
This stunning braided updo features soft waves that perfectly frame the face, ideal for a mother of the groom. The hair length is medium, allowing for intricate styling while maintaining a manageable weight. The model’s fine hair density adds elegance, while the unique braid detail provides texture and visual interest. This style complements oval and heart-shaped faces. For upkeep, consider a lightweight mousse for volume and hold, ensuring an effortless yet polished look throughout the day.
#23: Elegant Low Chignon with Soft Face-Framing Pieces
This elegant low chignon is perfect for mothers of the groom, featuring medium-length hair styled into a smooth, polished bun. The soft face-framing strands add a touch of softness, making it suitable for various face shapes. Ideal for fine to medium hair density, this style stays secure throughout the day with minimal product. Consider a light texturizing spray for added hold and to enhance the softness of the face-framing pieces. This hairstyle combines grace and practicality, ensuring you look stunning while celebrating the special day.
#24: Elegant Grey Updo with Soft Face-Framing Highlights
This stunning updo features medium-length hair styled into a graceful bun, with soft, face-framing highlights adding dimension. The model’s fine hair density is beautifully enhanced by the layered sections, creating an airy feel. This hairstyle is perfect for various face shapes, especially oval and heart-shaped. For optimal styling, consider a texturizing spray to maintain volume and softness. Embrace your natural grey tones while adding flair with this chic and timeless look, ideal for the mother of the groom.
#25: Textured Chignon Style
Check out this textured chignon style if you’re preparing to attend a wedding! This look is best for medium to long-length hair and works wonders for anyone with fine hair looking for a style that will add density to their locks. You’ll want to curl your hair throughout and add plenty of a flexible hold hairspray before beginning to braid and pin the hair up in your desired fashion. For extra volume, lightly and safely backcomb the hair around the top of your head.
#26: Upstyle for Long Blonde Hair
If you prefer feminine, romantic styles, request styles that are fully textured and soft, with natural height and width. Avoid styles that appear rigid or overly arranged, they may seem outdated. If you need a bit more length, clip-in extensions are a good solution. They also provide a solid base for various styles and contribute to their durability.
#27 Golden Hollywood Waves
For the mother of the groom, this hairstyle exudes a sense of timeless elegance that’s just right for such a cherished occasion. The soft, rolling waves are styled to frame the face beautifully, with each strand catching the light to showcase the rich, multi-dimensional blonde tones. It’s a look that speaks of grace and poise, achieved with a skilled hand using a combination of round brushing and carefully placed curling iron techniques to give a soft yet structured finish.
#28: Medium Waves with Flower Hair Pin
These medium waves with a flower hairpin are a beautiful hair choice for your next formal occasion. After curling your hair, apply a generous amount of a No. 4 Styling Spray. Then, for added elegance, place a floral hairpin of your choice. This is an easy-to-achieve style that works well with varying lengths of hair.
#29: Side-Parted Long Bangs on Updo
A side-parted long bang with an updo is a fabulous hairstyle. The mother of the groom is here. She is important and wants to look fabulous. For finer hair textures, a sleek updo can be easily accomplished and secured into a low bun. The highlight of this style is the face-framing bangs. They frame your face and give a beautiful shape. You can achieve this look without adding too many bobby pins or hair pieces.
#30: Brushed-Back Blowout for Short Hair
A blowout on short hair that is brushed back is a very versatile look. This style works well for older women because it can be styled without falling in the face. This hairstyle can fit both casual and formal appearances.
#31: Side-Swept Medium Hair
This hairstyle with a side-swept looks trendy and easy to maintain. Soft, brushed-out curls you wear down on one side characterize this look, unlike an updo. This style is a great choice for anyone who feels a traditional updo isn’t their thing.
#32: Low Bun with Ribbon and Bangs
If you have short to medium hair and are looking for a stylish updo, this is for you. Your stylist can add more value by increasing the volume at the crown of your hair. They can use your bangs to frame your face and enhance your style. A low bun adorned with ribbons or jewels significantly enhances the style and shape of the updo.
#33: Wavy Short Hair with Side Braid
Ask about a wavy short hair style with a side braid. For a wedding, try enhancing your beautiful inverted bob style by adding texture. You can use a curling wand or iron. They can provide texture from the roots to the mid-lengths and a straighter texture at the ends. The side braid not only adds extra style but also gives a lift to the cheekbones.
#34: Shoulder-Length Waves with Hair Pins
Shoulder-length waves with stunning hairpins will give you an elegant appearance. These pins are like jewelry for your hair, and they can really boost your style. You’ll want to spray your hair with a light hold product and then curl it. Using a product will give you extra hold, and remember to spray again after you curl. Let your hair cool. If your hair is extra stubborn, try not combing through the curls before you pin them.
#35: Accessorized Braid Updo
Here is an accessorized braided updo. At a mother-of-the-groom event, adding jeweled and crystal hair accessories is a great idea. A crown braid, combined with a French braid and low bun, is already intricate. Using a delicate, feminine jewelry piece can enhance its detail.
#36: Half-Up Half-Down with Side Bangs
Ask for a half-up-half-down style with side bangs. If you have long hair and want to show it off, a half-up/down style is suitable. This style might also highlight a beautiful dress that matches well with some loose hair. The half-up section keeps your hairstyle tidy and prevents it from falling into your face. It stays good-looking all day and night. Pinned away from your face, this style endures disruptors like sweat and tears. So, you can have a hairstyle that lasts yet still offer a glimpse of your beautiful hair.
#37: Side Part Hairstyle with Bouncy Curls
The hairstyle has a deep side part and bouncy curls. This style is both simple and beautiful, making it ideal for the mother of the groom. Adding more balance to this style, one can style hair back away from the face. The deep side part creates an uplifting effect. Adornments chosen for your style bring an element of elegance. Finally, to keep curls perfect and lasting all night, use a stronger hairspray.
#38: Low Textured Messy Knot
Consider a messy knot with low texture. Adding twists and waves to your hair is a chic way to dress up this messy knot. You start by curling your hair with a 1-inch barrel. This will create fullness and texture. Next, split the hair horizontally at the occipital bone. Create the bun using the lower half of your hair. The upper half can then be twisted and pinned into the lower bun. This will give you a beautiful finish that suits your head shape.
#39: Edgy Pixie with Side-Swept Bangs
An edgy pixie with side-swept bangs is a style that can keep you looking youthful. Its sleek shape, asymmetrical fringe, and soft wispy pieces around the face offer a modern, elegant flair. Avoid adding volume to maintain this dramatic look. To style, blow-dry using a vent brush from side to side, ensuring the roots stay dry and close to the head. Finish with a soft hold hairspray for a soft, delightful touch.
#40: Textured Wavy High Updo
A wavy high updo with texture is a great choice for anyone who prefers modern styles that are light and have volume. In contrast to a slicked-back updo, this style features airy, brushed-out curls for an effortless look. You or your wedding stylist should create curls on clean, dry hair. Next, begin to pin sections of hair up toward the crown. Finally, leave some curls loose around the face for a more elongated, structured look.
#41: Soft Messy Bun with Face-Framing Layers
If you’re preparing your hair for a wedding, here’s some inspiration. You could consider a soft messy bun with face-framing layers. This style includes a tousled bun at the back of your head. It also has a curled fringe that frames your face for more dimension and coverage. Your wedding stylist will hold this style with hair pins and rubber bands. It’s finished off with flexible hairspray.
#42: Wavy Pinned Updo
A beautiful updo for the mother of the groom adds loose wavy curls into a mid-level style. Buns and rolls add volume and texture to the hairstyle. Twists and waves contribute to the overall flow of the style.
#43: Tousled Top Knot with Fringe
This tousled top knot with fringe is perfect for a wedding attendee. Putting your hair up in curls can create a beautiful, elegant look. Your stylist will shape your clean hair into curls. Then, they’ll braid and pin your hair up, styling it how you want. They’ll use professional products to make sure the style holds all day or night.
#44: Soft Voluminous Upstyle
The hairstyle, a soft voluminous upstyle, captures attention. This hairstyle for a mother of the groom expresses a soft, feminine, matriarchal quality. This style includes curled locks of hair pinned around a large bun. Using a hair donut can add volume to the style. It also provides more places to secure hair with bobby pins. A loosely styled hairdo softens the facial features.
#45: Loose Updo with Face Frame
Try a loose updo with face-framing strands. It’s an elegant mother-of-the-groom hairstyle that complements beautiful earrings and gowns. Try the Pamela Anderson-style messy bun for a subtly stunning and sophisticated look. Pull out some face-framing strands to accentuate your features. For a long-lasting hold on your updo, use Oway sculpting mist.
#46: Braided Half Up with Waves and Bangs
A braided half-up with waves and bangs is chic and classy. Crown braids are not only for the trending youth but compliment the mother of the groom perfectly as well. Raising the crown height gives a more formal look. Add textured curls for softness and movement.
#47: Easy Low Twisted Bun with Face-Framing Pieces
Creating a low bun with twists is easy and includes pieces that frame the face. This textured low bun offers an effortless romantic style, versatile for many occasions. To enhance the boho vibe, add some twists to the hair. Pull out some pieces to frame the face and gently blend them using an iron.
#48: Soft Knotted Bun
A soft-knotted bun is an elegant hairstyle choice for your next wedding event. This hairstyle works well for medium to long-length hair. It’s a modern take on the classic updo and is unique compared to typical braided styles often chosen for wedding hair.
#49: Wavy Short Bob with Soft Bangs
If you think your hair is too short for your usual updo, think about a wavy short bob with soft bangs. Easily prep your bob-length haircut, curl it with a medium-sized iron, and hold it all day or night with a flexible hairspray.
#50: Brunette High Bun for Thick Hair
A brunette high bun for thick hair is a classic and sleek style option for your next event. This simple hairstyle can be quickly assembled on most straight-to-wavy hair types and generally gives a more relaxed and minimalist vibe than a braided or curled updo.
#51: Curled French Twist
On your son’s wedding day, you should consider a curled French twist hairstyle. If you are attending a wedding with a fun hat theme, consider this hairstyle. It is easy to style and pairs well with hats. Creating a side French twist is also straightforward. For this style, it’s best to leave out the ends of the hair. To add texture and create volume that will last all day, the hair should be curled, especially at the ends, before starting.
If you’re the mother of the groom, choosing the right hairstyle for the big day can be a fun yet daunting task. Renowned stylist, Tara McCutchen, lends her expertise on this topic to help us navigate through the process.
Meet The Expert
Tara McCutchen
Tara is a wedding hairstylist with over 5 years of experience.
You can find her at Absolute Strength Stylist in Salem, OR.
Aligning with the Wedding Theme
McCutchen urges that understanding the wedding theme is key when choosing your hairstyle. “It is best to learn what this theme is from the bride; boho, modern, classic, etc., and use this in your search,” she says. For instance, searching for a “classic MOG updo” or “boho MOG half-up hairstyle” can guide you toward the right style. Then, individualize this look to match your personality.
Key Factors to Consider
When selecting a hairstyle, it’s important to consider your hair type. Tara advises taking your hair texture, density, and length into account, as these will impact the final look you’re aiming for. Another crucial factor is your gown. Tara mentions that the style of your dress, particularly the neckline, may influence your hairstyle choice. For instance, an updo often works best with a high-neck dress.
Complementing the Bridal Party’s Hairstyles
Well-curated hairstyle palette includes the bridal party and both mothers. McCutchen shares that “I have had MOB and MOG hairstyles match and/or compliment each other, and it has turned out beautifully.” Matching or enhancing bridal party hairstyles can create a unified look.
Planning Timeline for the Perfect Hairdo
McCutchen suggests starting your hairstyle search once you have your attire picked out. In this way, you can get the most suitable hairstyle. “You can also ask for suggestions from your current hairdresser or the bride/groom and your family to help pick out the perfect hairstyle,” adds McCutchen.
Photos of Gorgeous Mother of the Groom Hairstyles
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