Choosing the Right Haircut and Style for Your Face Shape
Hero Hair
So, picture this: you and your best friend decide that both want your hair styled like Repunzel from “Tangled” or Justin Bieber. How cool would that be, you think? But, it may suit you and not your friend. Or vice-versa!
What went wrong?
You each had the same stylist do your hair.
You stand side-by-side in the mirror and that’s when your hairdresser points out that the shape of your face is different.
Your face is heart-shaped while your best friend has an oval-shaped face just like Repunzel. Even though it isn’t a bad look for you, it isn’t quite what you imagined.
With all this in mind, we’ve put together a simple guide to help you determine which haircut and style might best suit your gorgeous face.
Here are some rules for choosing a haircut to match your face shape:
- Heart-shaped: If your face is this shape, your forehead measures greater than your jawline and cheekbones with a pointed chin. Wearing a fringe helps draw attention to your eyes and cheekbones.
- Oval: Your Face is longer than the width of your cheekbones and your forehead is wider than your jawline. The jawline is softer, rounder, and not pointy sharp. If this is your face shape you can wear pretty much any hairstyle. Lucky you!
- Round: For this shape, your cheekbones and the length of your face are pretty much equal in measurement just like our minimebas. You’ll have a larger forehead and jawline that are also the same measurement. The jawline is soft without as much definition. With this shape, you might consider longer hair without bangs or a fringe or a short style above the chin and add volume on the top to elongate your face. Think Tulip from Storks!
That’s the basics. If you still have trouble determining your face shape talk with your stylist. They have oodles of books with pictures for you to choose the right cut and style.
Always remember, no matter the haircut, if you love it that is all that matters.
Be sure to follow us on Facebook and visit our fashion blog.
Resources:
https://www.thetrendspotter.net/haircuts-for-face-shape/
https://www.fashionbeans.com/article/how-to-choose-right-haircut-for-face-shape/
https://www.byrdie.com/why-face-shape-matters-when-choosing-a-hairstyle-346355
Choosing the Right Style and Haircut for Your Face Shape

Hero Hair

So, picture this: you and your best friend decide that you both want your
hair styled like Rapunzel from “Tangled” or Justin Bieber.
How cool would that be, you think?
But, it may suit you and not your friend. Or vice-versa!

What went wrong?
Woah, what happened!?
You each had the same stylist do your hair.
You stand side-by-side in the mirror and that’s when your hairdresser points
out that the shape of your face is different.

Your face is heart-shaped while your best friend has an oval-shaped face just like Rapunzel.
Even though it isn’t a bad look for you, it isn’t quite what you imagined.

With all this in mind, we’ve put together a simple guide to help you determine which
haircut and style might best suit your gorgeous face.
Here are some frequently talked about rules
for three typical face shapes to consider:

1. Heart-Shaped
If your face is this shape, your forehead measures greater than your
jawline and cheekbones with a pointed chin.
Wearing a fringe helps draw attention to your eyes and cheekbones.

2. Oval-Shaped
Your Face is longer than the width of your cheekbones and
your forehead is wider than your jawline.
The jawline is softer, rounder and not pointy sharp.
If this is your face shape you can wear pretty much any hairstyle.
Lucky you!

2. Round-Shaped
For this shape, your cheekbones and the length of your face are pretty much
equal in measurement, just like our Minimebas.
You’ll have a larger forehead and jawline that are also the same measurement.
The jawline is soft without as much definition.
With this shape, you might consider longer hair without bangs or a fringe or a
short style above the chin and add volume on the top to elongate your face.
Think Tulip from Storks!

Always remember, no matter the haircut,
if you love it that is all that matters!
So, that’s the basics.
If you still have trouble determining your
face shape talk with your stylist.
They have oodles of books with pictures for you to
choose the right cut and style.


Hero Hair

So, picture this: you and your best friend decide that you both want your hair styled like Rapunzel from “Tangled” or Justin Bieber.
How cool would that be, you think?
But, it may suit you and not your friend. Or vice-versa!

What went wrong?
Woah, what happened!?
You each had the same stylist do your hair.
You stand side-by-side in the mirror and that’s when your hairdresser points out that the shape of your face is different.

Your face is heart-shaped while your best friend has an oval-shaped face just like Rapunzel.
Even though it isn’t a bad look for you, it isn’t quite what you imagined.

With all this in mind, we’ve put together a simple guide to help you determine which haircut and style might best suit your gorgeous face.
Here are some frequently talked about rules
for three typical face shapes to consider:

1. Heart-Shaped
If your face is this shape, your forehead measures greater than your jawline and cheekbones with a pointed chin.
Wearing a fringe helps draw attention to your eyes and cheekbones.

2. Oval-Shaped
Your Face is longer than the width of your cheekbones and your forehead is wider than your jawline.
The jawline is softer, rounder and not pointy sharp.
If this is your face shape you can wear pretty much any hairstyle.
Lucky you!

2. Round-Shaped
For this shape, your cheekbones and the length of your face are pretty much equal in measurement, just like our Minimebas.
You’ll have a larger forehead and jawline that are also the same measurement.
The jawline is soft without as much definition.
With this shape, you might consider longer hair without bangs or a fringe or a short style above the chin and add volume on the top to elongate your face.
Think Tulip from Storks!

Always remember, no matter the haircut,
if you love it that is all that matters!
So, that’s the basics.
If you still have trouble determining your face shape talk with your stylist.
They have oodles of books with pictures for you to choose the right cut and style.
