Flipped-out ends are back. This 1960s hairstyle makes limp, fine hair look fuller.
Long hair weighs down, especially thin hair. Long, layered lengths lack volume.
Deep side parts concentrate all the hair on one side. It gives loudness. The thinner side will fill in when the broader side is separated to provide balance and thicker hair.
Thin hair can be flaunted. Consider Laura Harrier's ballerina bun with razor-thin bangs. The basic bun is enhanced by the bangs.
Better than a side part? Bejeweled side. Add pearls or gems to your side part for a red carpet moment.
Even thin hair might benefit from a super-short crop since shorter hair is usually stronger. Pixie cuts can thicken thin hair.
Bantu knots look good and preserve thin hair.
A round pixie haircut with gentle layers and side-swept bangs may look great on thinner hair. Choppy around the nape will also lengthen the neck.
Thinner hair types may easily achieve an ear-tucked style without flattening the additional hair. Add volume with a short bob.
The sides and rear are shorter than the top. The cut will emphasize the longer, heavier section.
This style is easy to achieve with natural hair. Do a little side part and towel-dry your hair with texture spray. Finish air-drying.
This style requires a ponytail and a wide-barrel wand. Texture spray adds roughness.