HairAI Studio.
Create a sweeping, lived-in fringe that skims the eyebrows and curves gently toward the cheekbones. The bangs is soft, slightly longer at the sides, and perfectly undone with natural movement. Add subtle texture and volume at the roots. Style with a round brush to create gentle outward movement. The look is effortlessly glamorous, romantic, and distinctly 1960s-inspired.
Free to try. Available worldwide on iPhone & Android.
Bardot bangs are the long, soft, slightly grown-out curtain bangs that Brigitte Bardot wore through the 1960s — falling to the cheekbone, parted in the middle, sweeping outward in a deliberate forward motion. The shape is built into the cut; styling just maintains it. They sit at the cheekbone, never the chin (that's a curtain bang lob); never above the brow (that's just bangs).
They suit round, square, and oblong faces — the outward sweep slims the cheekbones, balances strong jawlines, and shortens long faces by adding visual width. Straight and wavy textures wear them most cleanly; curly hair can adapt the shape but needs a curl-trained cut to keep the sweep. The bangs grow into face-framing layers gracefully, which is part of why they've stayed in rotation for sixty years.
Low daily maintenance — blow-dry with a round brush in the outward direction, three minutes. Trim every six weeks; if you stretch to eight, the bangs start dropping into your eyes. The Bardot bang re-emerged in 2017 (the year stylists started saying 'curtain bangs' aloud again) and never fully left. Ask for 'long bangs to the cheekbone, parted in the middle, swept outward' — generic 'bangs' will get you something blunter and shorter.
Front-facing, natural light. The model handles bangs, hats, glasses, beards — even bad bathroom lighting.
100+ haircuts, bangs and colors. Or let AI Match suggest looks tailored to your face shape and hair texture.
8.7-second average render. Save the looks you'd actually wear, share with your stylist, walk into the salon knowing.
