Personal style, made practical

Find Hairstyles for Your Face Shape

Start with your face shape, then refine the recommendation using your hair texture, preferred length, maintenance routine, and the effect you want to create. Face shape is one input—not a rule that overrides your hair or personal style.

Editorial visual supporting this guide
01

Hairstyle Directions by Face Shape

  • Oval: preserve balance and choose by texture.
  • Round: height, asymmetry, and below-chin layers can add length.
  • Square: waves, layers, and side-swept elements soften; structured crops emphasize the jaw.
  • Heart: chin-level movement and lower-face volume can balance a broader upper face.
  • Diamond: temple or jaw volume can balance cheekbone width.
  • Oblong: fringe, side volume, and waves can interrupt vertical emphasis.
  • Triangle: crown and temple volume can balance a broader jaw.
02

Adjust the Advice to Your Hair

Fine, thick, straight, wavy, curly, and coily hair hold shape differently. A useful recommendation explains where to place volume and layers without assuming every hair type behaves the same way.

03

Match the Maintenance

A cut that requires daily heat styling is not best for someone seeking a low-maintenance routine. Match the idea to the time and tools you actually want to use.

04

A Useful Salon Brief

My closest face-shape match is [SHAPE]. I want [GOAL], I prefer [LENGTH], and my hair is [TEXTURE]. Please adapt the cut to my density, hairline, and natural growth pattern.

Start with Your Own Proportions

Use a clear, front-facing photo for an explained result, or compare four manual measurements.