Bob With Curtain Bangs

Choose the Bob Edge and Front Opening

The bob supplies the main edge; the curtain fringe changes the front. Macaron's AI can keep notes about the opening and how you want the longer sides to meet the cut. Lighter strands across the forehead are a separate density choice. The long wispy bangs guide helps distinguish that separation from the parting itself; a fringe can have both.

Three Parting and Coverage Comparisons

A face label does not select one of these for you. Pin a rough opening in your current hair and note which version you enjoy with your glasses on. You can collect those curtain-fringe preferences with Macaron's AI and include the dry endpoint and your usual styling time.

Set the Fringe in Your Usual Direction

Direct the damp fringe into the part you intend to wear. Let it settle, then check whether it stays open or falls across your eyes. Have the stylist demonstrate the front section using a method you can repeat. When using heat, the AAD recommends low or medium settings. Follow the tool's directions and keep the everyday finish manageable.

Plan a Tucked or Pinned Version

Test whether the longer sides tuck comfortably. A small pin is another option for days when you want the front away from your eyes. If the surrounding cut also needs more movement, compare a short layered bob with bangs. Keep the bob decision separate from the opening: changing both at once can make it harder to identify the feature you prefer.