Best Haircuts for Women in 2023 Timmins

The butterfly haircut gives you the option to play with shorter hair around the front of your face without having to commit to cutting all your length elsewhere (which explains its rising popularity these days).

Named for the way the cut is round and more bulbous up top and spreads out at the bottom (like an octopus head and its tentacles), the style shares many similarities with a shag. Ask your stylist for lots of wispy layers—or better yet, bring in an inspiration photo like the one above.

A staple style in Seoul? Air bangs. Fine and wispy, these see-through bangs are intentionally cut on the finer side, so that your forehead peeps through.

Any Succession fans out there? Due to the immense popularity of the hit HBO show, there’s apparently a rise in requests for a sleek, power bob. To replicate the style, make sure you keep the length at or just below the chin and unlike the other cuts on this list, you’ll want to steer clear of any layers.

The shullet is a cross between a shag and mullet. (It also goes by “the wolf cut” on TikTok.) Defined by its generous texture throughout, it’s a solid style for those with naturally finer strands because it adds body.

Similar idea as “the shullet,” but shorter all around. The ideal length for a smullet falls just at or above your shoulders to give it more of a lob look.

As celebrity hairstylist and R+Co collective member Jenny Cho explains, “A mixie is an edgy haircut that is longer in the back, like a mullet, and shorter in the front, like a pixie—a mullet meets pixie. Depending on your texture, it’s generally a low-maintenance style because of the loose length around the hairline.

The latest bob to create buzz is none other than Florence Pugh’s “Italian Bob” aka “The Boyfriend Bob,” which took Instagram and TikTok by storm in summer 2022. As Austin Burns, a stylist at Mirror Mirror Salon in Austin, Texas shares, “Ask your stylist to snip in some interior layers to add separation and keep the shape from becoming too round.”

Go shorter on the sides and leave the length on top. Then work a pomade through for a sweptback look.

The modern mullet a la Miley features face framing layers in the front and gradual length in the back. Tip: Dry shampoo is your BFF for that ruffled, day-two texture.

In between a bob and a pixie, this style is more versatile than you think. Side-part it and sweep the ends to one side for a sleek look.

Add some life to limp hair by cutting gradual layers that create movement and body (even if they can’t hold a curl).

Ask your hairstylist to dry-cut your locks for a super-sharp blunt cut.

A deep side-part and flatironed strands take a lob from ordinary to seriously straight.

If you love your long locks but hate the weight, ask for your hair to be shaped with thinning shears.

Blow-dry hair straight, and then go over it with a flat-iron. Finish with a smoothing serum for ultra-silky frizz-free strands.

You can do an afro even if you don’t have super-coily hair. Pick it out and apply a little gel so it holds its shape.

Your everyday mantra: Wake up, pomade and go. It’s seriously that easy.

A few layers is all it takes. Have your stylist use her beloved thinning shears for the most natural gradient.

Growing out your straight-across fringe or want to ease into the whole thing entirely? This style is great for both. Center-part your hair and ask for long, sweeping curtain bangs.

Edgy when your hair’s up, invisible when your hair’s down. This cut is great for short-haired ladies, because it allows you to pull your hair back without a million pieces falling out in the back.

Natural-haired ladies: Don’t neglect those edges. When laid properly, they look just like art. Dab on a bit of edge control cream and use a soft-bristle toothbrush to mold them into waves.

A regular afro is beautiful, but a side-part makes all the difference. Use a rattail comb for a precise line.

When a lob is cut a little higher in the back, it allows the front pieces to fall more effortlessly in place. Read: No poofy triangle hair.

This short ‘do is so low maintenance, you can literally roll out of bed and go. Oh, and it works on all hair types, from coily to straight.

These bangs are intentionally too short and we love it. Chop them a few inches above your eyebrows for that high-fashion look.

Shave the sides of your head and keep a little length in the middle. A few messy curls made it more modern.

The length that’s flattering on literally everyone. Ask for it to hit just above your shoulders, so it’s not too short when it’s waved.

Ever so slightly shorter in the back and gradually longer in the front, this style looks best when worn sleek (so you can actually see the soft gradient).

Wavy-haired gals, this one’s for you. Layers throughout your whole head will lighten things up for weightless volume.

Slightly longer on one side than the other; a deep side-part really accentuates the differentiation in lengths.

Chop thin strands into a piecey shag for an edgy update.

Perfectly symmetrical is how we like it. Keep the majority of the volume on the sides with a center part.

The key is to make your bangs blend with your layers.

In between a pixie and an afro, this style is perfectly shaped but still effortlessly cool.

For the grown-up gal who still loves thrift shops and flea markets. Have your stylist dry-cut them so you don’t wind up going too short.

Curly girls can go long, too. Just ask for long layers so things don’t get too weighed down.

A few layers and loose waves make this look so beachy-chic.

The haircut that makes you look ten pounds thinner. No, really. The angle here tricks the eye into thinking your face is extra narrow.

For instant volume on a bob, add soft waves throughout like Viola here.

Shorter on the sides than on the top, it’s the long pixie for natural hair. Aka the perfect way to show off your bone structure.

Who said bangs need to be straight? Chop these dry, too, so you get an accurate read on length.

Short, swingy and voluminous. A little flip-over part adds to that effortless vibe.

Short curly locks, short layers and un-fussy bangs make for a winning combination.

Put all the focus on your gorgeous face with layers that draw the eye upward. Bonus: A few highlights literally brighten your complexion.

Go shorter in back and slightly longer on top. Then brush hair forward to achieve that sweeping look.

They don’t just sound fun—they are. Short layers that start around the temple add lots of volume all the way down.

Take the side part to new extremes by shaving the thinner side back to behind your ear.

This mid-length cut basically styles itself. Let it air-dry for natural texture and volume.

Love the length of a bob, but want more body? Cut a few long layers around your face for extra oomph.

Buzzed right off, this hairstyle is the very definition of no-fuss. Hint: If you go for a number three or four, your hair will be long enough to dye (if you want to).

All the volume with none of the weight. It’s almost like a grown-out mohawk—just brush hair up and back for a more polished vibe.

The choppier the ends, the better. Note: This is one cut that will require regular trims to keep the optimal length.

Proof that mid-length is never boring. Cut layers below the shoulders to add bounce to loose waves.

Short and feathered for the win. This hairstyle adds body to even the thinnest hair.

Super-blunt edges that land below the collarbone are even more posh when worn sleek.

You can’t miss these layers. Ask for sharp-graduated layers or angles at the front to lighten up thick hair.