How to Choose the Right And Hairstyle for You
A and hairstyle suits almost anyone, but the variation makes the difference. Here is how I pick the right one in the chair.
By face shape
- Round face: Vertical movement matters — keep the top a little taller or layered to elongate the face.
- Oval face: Almost any variation works on you. Pick by hair type and the time you can spend styling.
- Square face: Soften the jaw with face-framing layers or a wispy fringe; avoid hard one-length edges.
- Heart face: Add width at the chin — chin-length lobs and side-swept fringes balance a wider forehead.
- Long face: Keep the silhouette wider than it is tall — fuller sides, less height, ear-to-chin layering.
By hair type
- Fine or thin hair: Texture is your friend. Ask for point-cut layering and air-dry with a volumizing mousse.
- Thick or coarse: Get internal layering to remove weight, otherwise the and hairstyle reads heavy by day three.
- Curly or coily (3A–4C): Cut dry on a defined curl — wet hair stretches and you will lose 20% of the silhouette when it dries.
- Straight or wavy: Most variations work cleanly. Pick by face shape and lifestyle, not behavior.
- Fine + oily scalp: Wash with a clarifying shampoo every third wash; use cool-water rinses to keep the cuticle flat.
By lifestyle
- Low maintenance: Pick the longest version of the and hairstyle you can — it forgives 6–8 weeks between visits.
- Office / corporate: Smooth blow-dry, light styling product, neutralized volume.
- Gym + everyday: Air-dry friendly variations; use a leave-in and a satin pillowcase to protect the shape.
- Event / photo day: Pin out the and hairstyle into a half-up or fastened look — keeps it photogenic for hours.
Reindeer Antlers

About this look — The Reindeer Antlers chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Side Low Ponytail

About this look — The Side Low Ponytail pulls the length up and anchors it with pins — the placement of the pins is what makes it hold.
- Best face shape
- Universally flattering — the face-framing tendrils are what tune the look to your face shape.
- What to tell your barber
- Not a cut; a 30-minute styling session teaches you the anchor points you'll use every time.
- Maintenance
- Style-only. The underlying cut still needs a trim every 8–10 weeks.
- Style at home
- Start on second-day hair for grip.
- Tie into a low pony or twist.
- Pin the ends into the shape you want with 3–4 bobby pins.
Holly Berry Hairpins

About this look — The Holly Berry Hairpins chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Donut Bun

About this look — The Donut Bun twists and pins the hair away from the face — pin-count and placement drive the finish.
- Best face shape
- Any — updos frame the face rather than fight it.
- What to tell your barber
- Not a cut; a 30-minute styling session teaches you the anchor points you'll use every time.
- Maintenance
- The cut underneath still needs a refresh every 8–10 weeks — updos hide bad ends only so long.
- Style at home
- Start on second-day hair for grip.
- Tie into a low pony or twist.
- Pin the ends into the shape you want with 3–4 bobby pins.
Santa’s Hat Bun

About this look — The Santa’s Hat Bun pulls the length up and anchors it with pins — the placement of the pins is what makes it hold.
- Best face shape
- Any — updos frame the face rather than fight it.
- What to tell your barber
- Not a haircut — book a styling tutorial with your stylist so you learn where the pins go.
- Maintenance
- The cut underneath still needs a refresh every 8–10 weeks — updos hide bad ends only so long.
- Style at home
- Skip washing for 24 hours before styling.
- Twist the length back into a low bun.
- Anchor with 3–4 bobby pins and mist with flexible hairspray.
French Pigtails

About this look — The French Pigtails chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Side High Ponytail

About this look — The Side High Ponytail pulls the length up and anchors it with pins — the placement of the pins is what makes it hold.
- Best face shape
- Universally flattering — the face-framing tendrils are what tune the look to your face shape.
- What to tell your barber
- Not a haircut — book a styling tutorial with your stylist so you learn where the pins go.
- Maintenance
- N/A. This is a style, not a cut — refresh cut every 8–10 weeks.
- Style at home
- Skip washing for 24 hours before styling.
- Twist the length back into a low bun.
- Anchor with 3–4 bobby pins and mist with flexible hairspray.
Candy Cane Hairstyle

About this look — The Candy Cane Hairstyle chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Mermaid Waves

About this look — The Mermaid Waves chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Side French Braid

About this look — The Side French Braid divides the hair into rows or sections and interlaces them into the chosen braid pattern.
- Best face shape
- Any face; braids sit against the scalp regardless of shape.
- What to tell your barber
- Braids are specialist work — ask for the pattern by name (box, knotless, feed-in) and the end finish (sealed or tucked).
- Maintenance
- Every 4–8 weeks between installs. Nightly satin scarf preserves the pattern.
- Style at home
- Apply a leave-in conditioner to damp hair.
- Section evenly and braid.
- Seal ends with a small hair tie or clip.
Cascading Curly Layers

About this look — The Cascading Curly Layers adds internal layers to remove weight and add movement without changing the perimeter length.
- Best face shape
- Any — layers soften whatever face shape they meet.
- What to tell your barber
- Specify: preserve the perimeter length, add internal layers starting at cheekbone or chin — never above.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 8–10 weeks to preserve the layer plan.
- Style at home
- Prep with a heat protectant on damp hair.
- Round-brush from underneath for volume.
- Finish with a light hold spray.
Half-Tie

About this look — The Half-Tie chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Cute Loop Pigtails

About this look — The Cute Loop Pigtails chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Loop Pigtails

About this look — The Loop Pigtails chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Half Pigtails

About this look — The Half Pigtails chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Pom-Pom Pigtails

About this look — The Pom-Pom Pigtails chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Sleek High Ponytail

About this look — The Sleek High Ponytail sweeps the length up and tucks it in place — the technique is about anchor points, not product.
- Best face shape
- Any — updos frame the face rather than fight it.
- What to tell your barber
- Not a cutting appointment; book a styling lesson so you learn the exact pin placement for this shape.
- Maintenance
- The cut underneath still needs a refresh every 8–10 weeks — updos hide bad ends only so long.
- Style at home
- Skip washing for 24 hours before styling.
- Twist the length back into a low bun.
- Anchor with 3–4 bobby pins and mist with flexible hairspray.
Side Braided Hairdo

About this look — The Side Braided Hairdo sections the hair into plaits — the pattern depends on the braid style (three-strand, French, Dutch, cornrow).
- Best face shape
- Any — braids are a style choice, not a face-shape decision.
- What to tell your barber
- Braids are specialist work — ask for the pattern by name (box, knotless, feed-in) and the end finish (sealed or tucked).
- Maintenance
- Refresh every 4–8 weeks depending on braid type; nightly satin scarf.
- Style at home
- Moisturize the scalp with a lightweight oil.
- Section carefully with a rat-tail comb.
- Braid with even tension and secure the ends.
High French Pigtails

About this look — The High French Pigtails chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Loose Waves With Headband

About this look — The Loose Waves With Headband chosen for what a kid can actually wear all day — no styling required, grows out cleanly.
- Best face shape
- Any — every kid's face still growing; go for what suits the routine.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for age-appropriate length, low upkeep, and a shape that survives playgrounds and pool days.
- Maintenance
- Every 6–8 weeks; sooner if there's a fringe.
- Style at home
- Wash with a tear-free shampoo.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb.
- Optional: a spritz of leave-in for detangling.
Sectional Mini Braided Hairdo

About this look — The Sectional Mini Braided Hairdo plaits the hair according to the chosen pattern (three-strand, French, Dutch, cornrow) with consistent tension.
- Best face shape
- Any — braids are a style choice, not a face-shape decision.
- What to tell your barber
- For protective styles, book a braid specialist; ask for the specific pattern and end technique (rubber-band or tuck).
- Maintenance
- 4–8 week install cycle; a satin bonnet or pillowcase overnight extends the life.
- Style at home
- Apply a leave-in conditioner to damp hair.
- Section evenly and braid.
- Seal ends with a small hair tie or clip.