For shaggy bangs, hairstylist to the stars, Jen Atkin recommends parting your fringe in thirds and beginning with the middle section – snipping vertically in small increments. One uniting rule across all hairdressers is to begin by only cutting a small amount off, even if you're certain you want to go shorter. While many still don't recommend cutting in bangs for the first time on your own, there is now a plethora of tutorials online that show you how to give them a trim when you can't get to a salon. Thanks to an unwelcome pandemic, several of the industry's leading stylists transformed their Instagram accounts into educational platforms. The trick however, to keeping them looking fresh and chic is committing to regular trims. How do I keep curtain bangs looking fresh? Even so, the bangs themselves are easy to manage often only requiring a quick blow-dry and a douse of texture powder to finish them off. Because curtain bangs tend to be longer and hence, more malleable, you have the freedom of pinning them back on those low-effort days (speaking from personal experience). Whether you're after a traditional take on the trend or a more piece-y iteration.Īnother major drawcard is the cuts versatility working well with a range of styles and textures from messy waves, sleek blowouts and high ponytails.

This is the reason why they are so flattering – proving to be completely customisable in their nature. How this modern version of the classic fringe differs is in its shaggy, unkept and effortless styling which allows it to be framed perfectly to your face shape.

Similarly to The Rachel, Marianne's hairstyle became so iconic, it made Google's 'Year in Search' trending data list for 2020. After all this hype you're probably wondering, what are curtain bangs and why have they made the classic fringe trendy again? For the unacquainted, this hair trend has been lurking for some time, shooting to real stardom courtesy of Daisy Edgar-Jones's Normal Peoplecharacter, Marianne.

How do you cut curtain bangs