26 Coiffures Iconiques des Années 60

Representing the ’60s love of high volume coiffures and accessorizing with ribbons, this half up style looks incroyable when long, cheveux épais is worn in brushed out curls.

This short shaggy style is full of ’60s mod flair but still completely wearable with modern styling.

Sleek buns and chignons were a popular ’60s chignons for dressier or more conservative events, and they still make some of the sophistiqué choices for weddings or other special events. Accessorize in ’60s style by adding a bow or headscarf to finish off the look.

Along with ribbons and headscarves, headbands were a major staple of ’60s coiffures. Not only did they serve to coordinate with an outfit, but they played a structural role in supporting high volume bouffant styles like this one. Other requirements for achieving this coiffures: rollers, backcombing, and tons of hairspray!

One of the most iconic hairstyles ever, model Twiggy’s closely cropped cut has become symbolic of the ’60s style revolution. Because it’s so sleek and simple, this short cut is a timeless choice, and can be paired with everything from professional workwear to audacieux new fashions.

The late ’60s saw the emergence of hippie coiffures that were long and free-flowing, and often accessorized with headbands or tresses. This tresses headband style is inspired by the ’60s era flower power, while providing an easy way to keep cheveux longs out of ton visage.

Long, cheveux épais can be difficult to secure in a high volume chignons, making this half-up style a much more manageable achievement. Use a volumizing product like spray clay to create tons of height in the bouffant, or cheat and use an insert to give tes cheveux some extra structure.

Jackie Kennedy’s classic beauty and above-the-shoulders bouffant coiffures made her one of the most revered style icons of the early ’60s. Set your long carré length hair in rollers to recreate this look for special events, or whenever you want to feel as fabulous as the former First Lady.

Half big bouffant and half long curls, pair this coiffures with a short hemmed, high-necked dress for the ultimate ’60s look.

Keep things simple by wearing hair straight (but not totally flattened) and framing ton visage with these thick, centre parted frange.

The glamorous epitome of big ’60s coiffures, this beehive is a work of hairstyling art that requires a little practice (and a lot of hairspray) to get just right.

Only the very front section of hair has been collected to tie into this high queue de cheval, leaving lots of cheveux épais flowing around the face.

Inspired by Mia Farrow’s short cut in « Rosemary’s Baby », Emma Watson helped revive pixie style for a whole new generation. Whether you’re going for a modern or retro look, this short cut is a daring choice.

Centre parts were an essential element of many long ’60s coiffures, and usually accompanied by centre parted frange or face framing dégradé. The softness of the style helps to prevent the face from looking long and drawn, as centre-parted styles with no layering often do.

You won’t look out of place at a modern music festival with these long tresses that gained popularity in the late ’60s. Besides being in style both now and then, these tresses provide one of the most practical ways to keep tes cheveux secured all day long.