Curly Hair and Bangs

A: Yes. Curly-haired women can have bangs. In fact, many do. Curly bangs look soft, playful, and flattering, adding instant shape and personality to a haircut. The styles available for curly hair are just as varied as those for straight or wavy hair, so there isn't one single "right" hairstyle. The best choice depends on your curl pattern, hair density, porosity, face shape, and how much daily styling and maintenance you're comfortable with.
The most critical factor when cutting bangs on curly hair is accounting for shrinkage. Curly hair shrinks significantly as it dries. Hair cut to eyebrow length while wet will often spring up well above the eyebrows once dry. Because of this, experienced stylists cut curly bangs longer than the desired finished length and usually shape them while the hair is completely dry and in its natural state. Dry cutting allows the stylist to see how each individual curl springs up and where it naturally falls.

It's important to know that weather and humidity will affect your bangs: rainy or humid days will cause curls to shrink and bounce even higher, while dry climates or heavy products can pull them down. If you're considering curly bangs for the first time:
• Start with curtain bangs: Longer, cheekbone-skimming or face-framing bangs give you maximum styling flexibility. You can wear them forward, sweep them to the side, or easily pin them back.
• Consider your morning routine: Curly bangs often require daily "refreshing" with a water spritzer, leave-in conditioner, or diffuser-drying to reshape them after sleeping.
• Plan for more frequent trims: Curly bangs they require regular maintenance cuts every 4 to 8 weeks to keep their shape.
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See also:
How to cut a fringe in curly hair
Cutting and trimming bangs
The different types and styles of bangs