1. Mid-length bob with choppy layers
You'll need volume to pull off this elegant, flexible style for thicker hair. Instead of harsh bobs, your hairdresser will add layers to give movement and structure and eliminate extra hair weight that might drown your features.
2. Glossy glass hair with centre parting
If your hair is long and healthy, try glass hair. Straight hair is easier to style mirror-like because its flat surface reflects light. Trim any damaged hair or split ends and request chin and collarbone-length layers at the front from your hairdresser.
3. Slicked-back neck-length lob
Taking inspiration from the 90s where slicked-back lobs were big news on the catwalks and red carpets, this reimagining keeps the long sides of a straight layered bob and allows you to keep the length you love.
4. Angled A-line bob
In order to get this lived-in, super-chic style, you should consult your stylist if you are looking for depth, movement, and texture. This style is most effective on thick hair that is of a medium length and falls slightly longer in the front.
5. Chin-length bob with a blunt fringe
Clean, geometric lines give chin-length bobs a cheekbone-highlighting effect. If you've always desired a fringe but been afraid to try it, this cut's fringe flatters most facial types and ladies of any age.
6. Mid-length wolf cut
Wolf cuts are a combination of the shag haircut and a mullet, although they are often worn on longer straight hair. They are closely linked to the mullet, but they are longer, shaggier, and more disheveled than the mullet.
7. Angled pixie cut with side parting
Pretty pixie cuts look great on thick or thin hair, and you can style them in more ways than you might think. A small amount of oil will keep your hair very straight and smooth. For a more interesting look, use a texturizing spray.
8. Graduated chin-length bob
The new graduated bob style is updated with a few longer, less harsh layers in this classy style. For an easy-to-style bob cut, ask your stylist to give you layers that are stacked a little in the back and longer strands in the front.