7 Adorable Hair Style For Thin Hair – Thin hair can be a struggle to style. You want to look polished and put-together, but your thin locks don’t always cooperate.
Luckily, we’ve got you covered with these seven easy hairstyles for women with thin hair. They’ll keep your strands looking fuller than ever!
1. Headband Tuck
If your thin hair is causing you to lose hope, don’t throw in the towel just yet. There are plenty of ways to make your hair look thicker and fuller. The first step is to find a hairstyle that works for your type of hair.
This will take some experimentation, so don’t be afraid to try out different styles until you find one that fits your face shape best and suits the way you want to wear it.
You might also want to consider what kind of mood you’re in when deciding how long or short you want your bangs cut or whether or not they should be straight or curly!
2. Hair Bow Bun
This is a chic and sweet hairstyle that’s perfect for school or work. It’s also ideal if you want to add some volume to your thin hair without too much effort. The best part? It’s easy to do!
3. Full Updo
- Use a volumizing mousse or foam to add volume at the roots and throughout your hair.
- Comb all of your hair up and back, then secure with an elastic band to keep it out of your face while you do the rest of this step.
- Create a ponytail starting near the nape of your neck on one side, then continue all the way around until you reach the other side (or as much as needed to create fullness). Finish by securing with bobby pins or an elastic band if there’s any remaining flyaways after braiding each section into its own little tail or twist (see photo above).
- Let everything dry overnight so that you’re ready for some serious styling in the morning!
4. Twisted Ponytail
The first step of this hairstyle is to make sure your hair is styled and ready.
If you’re going to be performing an activity that requires staying out of the wind, now is the time to put it up in a tight bun or ponytail.
If you’d like some volume in your hair, I recommend using some product like mousse or gel and styling your locks accordingly.
Next, take a small section of hair from one side of your head and twist it up into a ponytail with an elastic band—this will become part of the twisted look later on!
Wrap this part around itself until it reaches the top of what’s left down here at ear level (or higher), then secure with bobby pins as needed.
To finish off this look by giving yourself some extra height if necessary (and adding some more texture), take another section near where my hand touched hers earlier: twist it up into a bun right above the first bunned tailpiece; secure using bobby pins once again!
5. Fishtail Braid
A fishtail braid is a great way to add volume and texture to thin hair. If you’re not familiar with how to do a fishtail braid, there are plenty of tutorials online that can teach you.
After learning the basic technique, try playing around with different variations on it until you find something that works for your hair type.
When done correctly, this style should look like one thick piece of hair flowing down your back. To make sure this happens, use all three fingers from each hand instead of just one or two when braiding—this will give the illusion of thickness without making the actual braid feel too heavy on top of your head.
6. Slicked-Back Braided Bun
- Braid your hair into a low side braid, leaving out sections at the front and back that are thin. Tie a hair elastic around the end of the braid to keep it in place.
- Use a hair dryer to set the style with some help from your fingers, if needed.
- Add a few drops of hair oil or serum for shine and softness; this will also make it easier for you to style later on if you need additional touch-ups!
7. Bouncy Curls With Side Parting
To create this hairstyle, you will need:
- a curling iron (1-inch barrel)
- a texturizing spray that contains volumizing ingredients like seaweed extracts and/or rice proteins. We recommend Amika Bombshell Blowout Spray or Oribe’s Dry Texturizing Spray.
- a hair dryer to set the style once you’ve finished styling your hair with the curling iron.
- a brush for brushing out the curls in order to create volume at the roots and on top of your head as well as at the sides of your face where they’re parted off from each other.
You can also use a fine tooth comb if you don’t have a brush handy!
Conclusion
These are just a few of the many ideas you can use if you want to try something different with your hair.
Keep in mind that not all these styles will work for everyone, so it’s important to think about what works best for your face shape, style preferences and hair type before deciding which one(s) might be right for you.
