Inverted Triangle Face
Chin-level texture, soft layers and fringe are useful references when you want a cut with more activity through the lower half.
What defines a inverted triangle face?
An inverted triangle face is broadest at the forehead and cheekbones and narrows sharply to a small, pointed chin. It's close to a heart shape but with a straighter, wider top.
Works to explore
Chin-length bobs, soft layers and volume at the ends are options to explore when you want lower-face framing.
Be careful with
A short, sleek cut with an exposed forehead keeps the focus higher on the face. Use that direction when it reflects your intended style.
Ask your stylist
Which bob length or layers will sit well with my texture, face-framing preference and willingness to style the ends?
Not sure this is your shape? Measure your face shape before you pick a cut.
Blunt Bob with Bangs
A crisp, chin-length blunt bob paired with full, straight-across bangs softens a strong jawline while adding width at the cheekbones — a modern classic for inverted triangle face shapes.
Side-Swept Bob
This short, chin-grazing bob with a deep side part and softly flipped-out ends balances a narrower chin against fuller cheekbones, giving inverted triangle faces easy, everyday movement.
Long Shag with Bangs
Long, wavy layers cut in a loose shag with full fringe bring softness to the forehead and add fullness around the jaw, making this a flattering, low-maintenance option for inverted triangle faces.
Layered Bob with Curtain Bangs
A shoulder-length layered bob with face-framing curtain bangs adds soft volume around the jawline, gently balancing a defined forehead — an easy everyday style for inverted triangle faces.
Textured Bob with Fringe
A short bob with soft, textured volume and a side-swept fringe creates gentle fullness through the jaw while keeping the look polished — a versatile everyday cut for inverted triangle faces.