It's the modern version of the '90s haircut.
What sets this haircut apart from other face-framing styles is the way the layers are cut, which, at varying levels and lengths, allows them to sit in a."Think of it as when you layer curtains and how it has layers that drape over each other," Hurtado says. Traditional face-framing layers are often much more subtle and blended — this style provides the opposite look. It's heavier and chunkier, and it gives lots of contrast.
Once you have the haircut, styling your hair is pretty straightforward."Draped layers look best when blown out with a round brush going inward toward your face, so you see how the layers drape over each other," Hurtado says. Though the style is easier to spot on straight and wavy hair, it works on . Those with curly hair should diffuse their ends with a blow dryer to encourage volume and bounce so that"you'll be able to see the lengths of the layers."