Plus, they can be spotted on popular TV characters (think: Cassie, played by Kaley Cuoco in the HBO Max miniseries The Flight Attendant). Celebrities like Gabrielle Union, Hillary Duff, Kacey Musgraves, Halle Berry, Gigi Hadid, Elizabeth Olsen, Katy Perry, and The Crown’s Emma Corrin, to name a few, have been embracing them. Just consider tie-dye, scrunchies, super-shiny lip gloss, one-shoulder tops, and the ’80s power shoulder, which, by the way, is continuing to make a major comeback.īut perhaps no trend is having a bigger renaissance than curtain bangs, the wispy, face-framing fringe with roots in the ’60s and ’70s. Below, our favorite approaches to the sophisticated and easy-to-manage trend-two of our favorite things when it comes to a hairstyle.No matter how uncertain times may be, there is one thing you can always count on (at least when it comes to beauty and fashion): Everything that was once old will be new again. That definition is specific, sure, but there's more than one way to curtain bang. Most often, the bang is shorter in the middle near the brow, then angles longer as you get toward the temples." "Curtain bangs are typically a long bang that is soft in the corner of the temples.
"Curtain bangs are best described as a longer bang that is swept to the sides of the temple, quite literally like curtains-almost like the shortest face frame you can do," explains Ryan Trygsta d, co-founder of Mark Ryan Salon and a celebrity hairstylist who's worked with Laura Dern and Naomi Watts. But what if there was a type of bang that you could change up with your mood? If you've been anywhere online the last few months, you know what we're getting at here: curtain bangs. They're everything one day-so stylish, so fun, the epitome of your aesthetic-then an annoying and difficult-to-wrangle burden the next.
Anyone with bangs will tell you that it's a love-hate relationship.
0 kommentar(er)
