Latest Hairstyles

1 week ago | latest-hairstyles.com | Cindy Marcus Hairstylist |Cindy Marcus

If you’re over 50 and thinking about going shorter, a choppy pixie is one of the easiest cuts to keep fresh without sacrificing style. It gives you shape, movement, and volume—especially if your hair’s starting to thin or lose density with age. The secret to keeping it modern? Texture. Ask for point-cutting or razor detailing to break up bulk and give your hair that airy, piece-y finish that lifts your whole look.

1 week ago | latest-hairstyles.com | Cindy Marcus Hairstylist |Cindy Marcus

If you’ve been thinking about switching things up with a short cut that feels fresh and easy to manage, a pixie shag might just be your perfect match. It’s especially flattering for women over 50 because it adds movement, volume, and that lived-in texture that brings out your best features—without the upkeep of high-maintenance styles.

2 weeks ago | latest-hairstyles.com | Cindy Marcus

When you’re ready for a change but not a chop, the Haven cut is that sweet spot—just long enough to style, just short enough to feel fresh. This shoulder-length shape keeps bulk out of your ends while giving you plenty of movement, especially if you’ve got medium to thick density. Whether you’re working with natural waves, heat-styled curls, or a sleek press, the Haven cut frames the face without feeling too blunt or too layered.

2 weeks ago | latest-hairstyles.com | Cindy Marcus

If you’ve got a round face, the right haircut can make all the difference. Long layers add the illusion of length and structure, balancing out the fullness of your face while keeping your hair light and effortless. But here’s the key: it’s not just about adding layers—it’s about where they start. Face-framing layers that begin below the chin help elongate your features, while avoiding heavy, blunt cuts around the cheeks prevents extra width. Another trick?

2 weeks ago | latest-hairstyles.com | Cindy Marcus

At a certain point, it’s not about chasing trends—it’s about finding a cut that fits your lifestyle, your texture, and your attitude. If you’re over 70 and thinking about going short and shaggy, you’re probably looking for something low-maintenance that still brings shape and body to finer hair. The right shag can actually add lift at the crown and movement through the ends—especially when the layers are tailored to thinning or delicate hair.