Achieve a retro look reminiscent of the '60s with voluminous roots and smooth, soft ends. Start by teasing the crown of your hair to add height and body. Brush the hair back, creating a center part for a classic look. To keep the front smooth, use a flexible hairspray.
Brigitte Bardot popularized the use of headbands in the '60s. Recreate this style by using a wide headband to complement a slightly messy hair day. Tease the crown and ends of your hair for added volume and texture.
The Shirelles, a popular Motown girl group, were known for their short hairstyles with wispy baby bangs in the early '70s. Pair these baby bangs with a shaggy, shoulder-length bob for a mod-inspired look. This hairstyle highlights facial features
The Vidal Sassoon pixie cut became iconic in the '60s, known for its geometric edges and sharp, clean lines. Created by British hairstylist Vidal Sassoon, this cut was popularized by celebrities like Mia Farrow.
For a glamorous, voluminous look, style your hair with loose curls as demonstrated by Sharon Tate in 1966. Use a strong-hold hairspray to maintain the curls' shape and ensure they stay voluminous throughout the day.
The vintage updo, characterized by its smooth texture and high beehive shape, combines classic femininity with modern elegance. Popular on Hollywood red carpets, this style requires a teasing comb to create volume and a setting spray
Jane Fonda showcased the Hollywood flipped bob in 1962, a style that features subtle waves and upturned ends. This chic bob became widely popular for its polished and sophisticated look. Use a heating styling tool to achieve the flipped