

The effortlessly cool cut requires little styling to achieve maximum style and volume: picture rolling out of bed, touching up your roots with a bit of dry shampoo or similar hair product, and being ready to leave the house. The wolf cut might have begun as an edgy red-carpet look, but the low-maintenance and flattering hairstyle has become a lot more mainstream. With choppy layers and lots of texture, his hairstyle aims for an effortless beachy look and can create movement and volume on even the finest of hair. One of our favorite haircuts at the moment is the wolf cut, also known as a shag cut with curtain bangs. Wolf Cut Christie Brinkley lev radin/Shutterstock This throwback look is both retro and classic, and it’s sure to rake in the compliments, especially with the volume you’ll get from those layers. Before you leave the salon, ask your stylist to give you a blowout with flipped ends. If you usually keep your hair straight, ask for a shoulder-length chop with lots of face-framing layers. You might be struggling to achieve the volume you want (or any type of volume at all), but the right cut can help with that. If you’ve been gifted with fine AND thin hair, this is the section for you.

Shoulder Length Layered Bob Tina Turner Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images Whether you like keeping your hair long or chopped, curly or straight, there’s a haircut for you. Luckily, there’s no shortage of flattering haircuts for those of us with fine strands. They’ll be able to make recommendations for the best haircuts and styles based on your hair length, hair type, and face shape. If you aren’t sure what type of hair you have, you can always ask your hairstylist the next time you’re in for a cut. Understanding your hair type can help you choose the most flattering haircut to look and feel your best. Or maybe you have thicker strands, but you’re experiencing hair loss, so your hair doesn’t look as voluminous as it used to. You might have fine hair, but a lot of it. Thinness, on the other hand, refers to the actual amount of hair on your head. Fineness refers to texture - how dense is each strand of hair? The thinner the individual strands of hair, the finer your hair.

But according to dermatologists and hair stylists, they’re totally different things. You might think that having fine hair and having thin hair is the same thing - we did at first, too.
