24 Chic Hairstyles for Long-Haired Women: Salon-Pro Tips by Lena

Hi, I’m Lena — a salon stylist with over a decade of hands-on experience creating looks for long hair. In this post I showcase 24 versatile hairstyles tailored for long-haired women, from effortless beach waves and sleek straight styles to intricate braids and elegant updos. These looks work for different hair textures, densities, and face shapes — whether you have fine flowing lengths, thick layered hair, or natural waves. I’ll point out which styles suit busy lifestyles, special events, or low-maintenance days, and share quick salon-tested tips for prepping, heat protection, and finishing for hold and shine. Each style is illustrated with an image example so you can easily picture how it translates to your hair. Use these ideas as inspiration, and adapt techniques (like layering, product choice, or sectioning) to your hair type for the best result.

Textured Crown Braid with Loose Beach Waves

This look suits medium-to-long hair and works well on naturally wavy or slightly straight hair; fine hair benefits from root lift and texturizing, while thicker or curlier hair may need smoothing and larger sections for the braid. Start by creating loose, undone waves through the lengths—use a 1

Long Layered Face‑Framing Cut with Soft Waves

Suitable for straight to wavy hair and medium-fine to medium-thick textures, this long layered cut with face-framing pieces adds movement without sacrificing length. Salon technique: long, blended layers are cut to start around the chin with soft graduation through the ends to remove bulk and create natural swing. Styling technique: blow-dry with a medium-to-large round brush to smooth roots and bend the layers, then make loose, undone waves with a 1–1.5 curling wand or by bending sections with a flat iron. Tools needed: blow dryer with concentrator nozzle, medium/large round brush, 1–1.5 curling wand or flat iron, sectioning clips, wide-tooth comb. Products required: heat protectant, lightweight volumizing mousse or root-lift spray, small amount of smoothing serum or cream, light-hold hairspray and a texturizing spray for piecey separation. Difficulty level: moderate — requires a professional cut and about 10–15 minutes to style daily. Maintenance tips: trim every 8–12 weeks to preserve shape, deep-condition weekly, use dry shampoo between washes for lift, avoid heavy oils at the roots, and sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction and frizz.

Long Voluminous Loose Waves with Face‑Framing Layers

This salon-ready style suits medium to thick long hair and works well on natural waves or straight hair that’s looking for texture and movement. For fine hair, add volume via root-lifting products or clip-in extensions. Start by blow-drying with a round brush to create lift at the roots; then section the hair and use a 1¼–1½ inch curling wand to wrap alternating sections away from the face, leaving the ends slightly out for a soft, lived-in finish. Tools needed: blow dryer, round brush, curling wand or iron, clips, wide-tooth comb. Products required: heat protectant, volumizing mousse or root lift, lightweight texturizing spray, flexible-hold hairspray, finishing serum for shine. Difficulty level: moderate — achievable at home with practice, but a stylist will produce more consistent volume and shape for special events. Maintenance tips: refresh shape with dry shampoo and a light mist of texturizer between washes, sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce frizz, avoid daily heat-styling, and schedule trims every 8–12 weeks to keep layers clean. Use minimal product at the roots to preserve lift.

Long Layered Beach Waves with Face‑Framing Highlights

This long, layered, face‑framing brunette with soft beach waves suits medium to thick hair and long lengths, and also flatters naturally wavy textures when enhanced. To recreate it, cut long layers with face‑framing pieces and light point‑cutting at ends to remove bulk. Blow‑dry with a nozzle attachment and a large round brush for volume at the roots, then create loose S‑shaped waves with a 1–1.25 curling wand, alternating direction and leaving ends slightly straighter for a modern finish. Tools: hairdryer with nozzle, large round brush, 1–1.25 curling wand, sectioning clips, wide‑tooth comb. Products: heat protectant, volumizing mousse at roots, lightweight smoothing cream on lengths, texturizing or sea‑salt spray for separation, light oil on ends, flexible‑hold hairspray. Difficulty level: medium — basic cutting is salon‑only but styling is approachable with practice (20–40 minutes). Maintenance: trim every 10–12 weeks, refresh highlights every 8–12 weeks, deep‑condition weekly, refresh waves with a spritz of water or texturizer and finger‑scrunching, sleep on a silk pillowcase or in a loose braid to preserve shape.

Long Layered Waves with Curtain Bangs

This long, layered wave with soft curtain bangs creates effortless volume and face-framing movement. Suitability: Best for medium to thick hair and natural waves; fine hair will benefit from added layering and root-lifting products, while very curly hair may require smoothing before styling. Cutting technique: ask your stylist for long, graduated layers and face-framing curtain bangs to keep weight removed from the ends and allow natural bend. Styling technique: blow-dry with a round brush to build root lift, then wrap 1–1.25 sections around a large-barrel curling iron or wand, alternating direction for a lived-in look. Leave ends loose and break up curls with fingers. Tools needed: blow dryer with nozzle, medium-to-large round brush, 1–1.25 curling wand, sectioning clips, wide-tooth comb. Products required: heat protectant, volumizing mousse or root lift, texturizing/sea-salt spray, lightweight smoothing serum for ends, flexible-hold hairspray and dry shampoo for refresh. Difficulty: moderate — achievable at home with practice. Maintenance tips: trim layers and bangs every 8–12 weeks, weekly deep-conditioning, refresh texture with dry shampoo or mist-and-scrunch, and sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce frizz.

Boho Half-Up Crown with Loose Waves & Side Fishtail Braid

Suitability: Best for long to extra-long hair and medium to thick textures; fine hair can achieve the look with volumizing products or clip-in extensions. Naturally wavy or straight hair both adapt well. Styling technique: Start with clean, dry, detangled hair. Apply a heat protectant and a texturizing or sea-salt spray, then rough-dry or diffuse to build body. Use a 1–1.25 curling wand to create loose, beachy waves, alternating directions and leaving most ends slightly straighter for a modern, lived-in finish. Take two small crown sections and loosely three-strand braid each toward the back, pinning or tying them together. Create a relaxed fishtail braid on one side, secure with a tiny elastic, and pancake the braid for width and softness. Tools needed: curling wand, blow dryer (diffuser optional), tail comb, paddle brush, bobby pins, and small elastics. Products required: heat protectant, texturizing or sea-salt spray, light-hold hairspray, and a smoothing serum or shine spray. Difficulty level: Intermediate — expect 20–35 minutes depending on length. Maintenance tips: Refresh with dry shampoo and texturizer, touch up waves as needed, sleep on a silk pillowcase or in a loose braid, and deep-condition weekly to maintain long, colored hair.

Long Textured Beach Waves with Soft Fishtail Braid Accent

Suitable for long, medium-to-thick hair and natural waves or relaxed curls, this look enhances texture while keeping a soft, undone finish. Start on damp hair with a lightweight mousse worked through mid-lengths to ends and a heat-protectant on top. Diffuse on low heat to enhance natural wave, or rough-dry while scrunching for added body. Use a 1–1.25 curling wand to define a few random sections (away from the face) and finger-comb to break up uniformity. Create a loose fishtail accent braid at one side: split into two sections, alternate thin outer pieces, secure with a small elastic and gently pancake the braid for width. Tools: diffuser, curling wand, wide-tooth comb, sectioning clips, small clear elastics. Products: heat protectant, lightweight mousse, sea-salt or texturizing spray, light-hold hairspray, finishing serum for ends. Difficulty: intermediate — requires basic braid skill and curling technique. Maintenance: refresh with water + texturizer or braid overnight for next-day waves; sleep on silk, trim ends every 8–12 weeks, and deep-condition weekly to preserve healthy shine.

Long Tousled Beach Waves with Face‑Framing Layers

This long, tousled beach-wave look suits medium to thick hair best, and can be adapted for fine hair with added layering to remove weight. Start on towel-dried hair: apply a lightweight leave-in conditioner mid-lengths to ends and a volumizing mousse at the roots. Rough-dry with a nozzle or diffuser while lifting the roots with your fingers to preserve natural texture. Use a 1–1.25 curling wand to create loose S-shaped waves, alternating direction and leaving the last 1–2 inches out for a relaxed finish. Finger-comb and set with a salt or texturizing spray to enhance separation; finish with a light flexible-hold hairspray and a small amount of smoothing oil on ends for shine. Tools needed: blow dryer with nozzle/diffuser, curling wand, wide-tooth comb, clips, and a boar-bristle or paddle brush for styling. Difficulty: easy–intermediate — styling takes 20–35 minutes depending on length. Maintenance tips: refresh waves with water and texturizer between washes, use dry shampoo at the roots, deep-condition weekly, and trim every 10–12 weeks to keep layers bouncy and ends healthy.

Long Layered Cut with Face‑Framing Fringe and Soft Waves

Suitable hair types: works best on straight to wavy textures from medium‑fine to thick hair—can be adapted for looser curls with longer layers. Styling technique: the look is built on long, graduated layers and a soft side fringe that frames the face. Cut weight out through the mid‑lengths and ends to create movement, then blow‑dry with a large round brush for root lift and smoothness. Use a 1–1.25 curling iron or large‑barrel wand to add loose S‑shaped waves, and break them up with fingers for a natural finish. Tools needed: professional cutting shears, thinning/scissor-over-comb, sectioning clips, blow dryer, large round brush, 1–1.25 curling iron or wand, wide‑tooth comb. Products required: heat protectant, lightweight volumizing mousse or root lifter, smoothing serum or light oil for ends, texturizing or sea‑salt spray, flexible‑hold hairspray. Difficulty level: moderate—styling is repeatable at home, but precision layering and fringe shaping are best done by a stylist. Maintenance tips: trims every 8–12 weeks (fringe every 4–6 weeks), monthly deep conditioning, refresh with dry shampoo between washes, and sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction and frizz.

Beachy Half-Up Braided Crown for Long Blonde Waves

Suitable hair types: best on long, medium-to-thick hair with natural waves or straight hair that can hold a bend; fine hair can work with root-teasing, texturizing products, or temporary extensions for added body. Styling technique: rough-dry hair, apply heat protectant, then create loose, alternating-direction waves with a 1–1.25 curling wand (or flat iron). Take two sections from each temple, loosely braid or twist them into a small crown braid at the back and secure with discreet elastics and bobby pins. Gently pancake the braid for width, pull out soft face-framing pieces, and tousle the lengths for a lived-in finish. Tools needed: 1–1.25 curling wand or flat iron, tail comb, sectioning clips, teasing brush, bobby pins, small elastics. Products required: heat protectant, sea-salt or texturizing spray, light dry shampoo/root-lifting powder, lightweight smoothing oil for ends, flexible-hold hairspray. Difficulty level: moderate — salon-polished result in 20–35 minutes with basic braiding and curling skills. Maintenance tips: refresh texture with dry shampoo or salt spray, re-curl a few pieces as needed, sleep with a loose braid or on a silk pillow to protect waves, and trim ends every 8–12 weeks to keep the style looking healthy.

Long Layered Beach Waves with Face‑Framing Texture

This long, layered beach-wave look works best on medium to thick hair and on naturally wavy or lightly curly textures; fine hair can achieve similar volume with root-lifting products and extensions, while very curly hair benefits from a looser blowout first. Salon technique: cut long, graduated layers beginning around the chin to add movement and reduce bulk; finish with point-cutting at the ends for softness. Styling technique: towel-dry, apply a lightweight leave-in conditioner and heat protectant, then a volumizing mousse at the roots. Rough-dry with a diffuser or blow-dry while scrunching with your hands. Use a 1

Long Textured Layers with Natural Tousled Waves

This look suits medium to thick hair and works well for naturally wavy or slightly curly textures — fine hair can wear it with added layering and texturizing to create volume. The salon technique is a long-layer haircut with face-framing pieces and soft point-cut ends to remove bulk and encourage movement. For styling, towel-dry and apply a lightweight leave-in conditioner and a root-lifting mousse or sea-spray; blow-dry with a paddle or round brush for lift at the roots, then use a large-barrel curling wand (1.25–1.5) or flat iron to create loose bends, alternating directions for an undone finish. Finger-comb while cooling and finish with a texturizing spray and a light flexible-hold hairspray. Essential tools and products: sharp cutting shears, thinning shears, blow dryer, round brush, large-barrel wand, heat protectant, leave-in conditioner, texturizing spray, and light oil for ends. Difficulty: haircut requires a professional; styling is intermediate for at-home upkeep. Maintenance tips: trim every 10–12 weeks, weekly deep-conditioning, refresh second-day hair with dry shampoo and texturizer, and sleep on a silk pillowcase or loose braid to preserve texture.

Long Layered Beach Waves with Natural Volume

Suitable for medium to thick hair and natural waves but adaptable for fine or straight hair with texturizing or extensions. Start with a long, layered cut that removes bulk and creates face‑framing movement. On damp hair, apply a heat protectant and a volumizing mousse or root lift at the crown; rough‑dry with a diffuser or blow dryer while scrunching with your fingers or a medium round brush to build lift. Use a 1–1.5 inch curling wand or iron to form loose S-shaped waves, alternating barrel direction and leaving the ends slightly straighter for a lived‑in finish. Tools: blow dryer with diffuser, medium round brush, 1–1.5

Long Textured Waves with a Half‑Up Messy Top Knot

This relaxed half‑up messy top knot suits long hair with natural texture — ideal for medium to thick hair but adaptable for fine or curly types. Start on towel‑dried hair with a volumizing mousse at the roots and a heat protectant through the lengths. Rough‑dry with a round brush or diffuser to add lift, then create loose waves with a 1 curling wand, alternating direction and leaving ends slightly undone. Lightly backcomb the crown for volume, gather the top section and twist into a loose bun or top knot, securing with an elastic and a few bobby pins; pull face‑framing pieces free for softness. Tools: blow dryer, round brush or diffuser, 1 curling wand, tail comb, sectioning clips, elastics, bobby pins. Products: heat protectant, root volumizer or mousse, sea‑salt or texture spray, light‑to‑medium hold hairspray, and a small amount of smoothing serum for ends. Difficulty: easy–medium (20–35 minutes). Maintenance: refresh with dry shampoo and texture spray, retwist the bun as needed, sleep on a silk pillowcase or loose braid, and trim ends every 8–12 weeks to keep the look polished.

Boho Crown Braid with Loose Textured Double Braids

Suitability: Ideal for medium to long hair and works well on fine, straight hair once textured, as well as on naturally wavy or slightly curly hair. Very tight curls may need smoothing before braiding. Technique: Create a soft crown braid along the hairline (French or Dutch) to anchor the look. Divide remaining hair into two sections and braid each side loosely (three-strand, fishtail, or rope), then pancake the braids for width and softness. Tug sections to open the crown braid and blend with the side braids; secure ends and hide elastics with small pins or wrapped hair. Tools needed: tail comb, sectioning clips, small clear elastics, bobby pins, 1–1.25

Long Layered Voluminous Waves with Side-Swept Root Lift

This voluminous, long-layered wave is ideal for medium-to-thick long hair and can be adapted for fine hair with extensions or strategic texturizing at the crown. Start on towel-dried hair: apply a heat protectant and a root-lifting mousse, then blow-dry using a large round brush while lifting the roots to create height. Work in horizontal sections and wrap lengths around a 1.25–1.5” curling wand (away from the face) to form loose S-shaped waves, leaving the last inch slightly straighter for a modern finish. Alternate wrap directions and vary barrel placement to avoid uniformity. Let curls cool, then gently separate with fingers or a wide-tooth comb and set with a flexible-hold hairspray. Smooth mid-lengths and ends with a lightweight shine serum to tame frizz without weighing hair down. Tools: blow dryer with nozzle, large round brush, curling wand, sectioning clips, wide-tooth comb. Products: heat protectant, root mousse, flexible hairspray, shine serum, dry shampoo/volumizing powder. Difficulty: moderate (30–45 minutes). Maintenance: sleep on silk or in a loose braid/pineapple, refresh with dry shampoo and quick re-curls, and trim every 8–12 weeks.

Relaxed Double Fishtail Braids with Soft Crown Volume

This romantic, textured double fishtail is best on long hair and works particularly well with medium to thick textures; fine hair benefits from light texturizing or clip-in extensions, while naturally curly hair can be braided either smooth or with its natural texture for a softer look. Technique: create a slightly off-center part, backcomb the crown for lift, leave face-framing pieces, then braid each side into a loose fishtail (or pull‑through) braid from temple to ends. Pancake the braids by gently pulling at the edges for fullness and secure with small elastics. Tools needed: tail comb, sectioning clips, small clear elastics, bobby pins, 1–1.25

Long Beachy Waves with Half-Twist Halo — Half-Up Wavy Hairstyle

Salon-friendly half-up style combining long beachy waves with a small twisted halo. Suited to long and mid-length hair, it works best on naturally wavy or slightly straight hair; fine hair benefits from volumizing products and teasing, while very curly hair should be smoothed slightly before styling. Technique: start with clean, towel-dried hair. Apply a lightweight mousse at roots and heat protectant through lengths. Rough-dry with a diffuser or blow-dryer until about 80% dry, then section hair. Use a 1–1.25-inch curling wand to create loose, alternating-direction waves; leave ends slightly undone for a relaxed look. Finger-comb waves to break them up. Take two small front-side sections, twist toward the back and secure with discreet bobby pins to form a half-twist halo. Finish by lightly misting with flexible-hold texturizing spray and a medium-hold hairspray for longevity. Tools/products: blow-dryer, curling wand, clips, bobby pins, heat protectant, volumizing mousse, texturizing spray, light serum, medium hairspray. Difficulty: easy–moderate (20–30 minutes). Maintenance: refresh with water or texturizer spray, sleep on silk, use dry shampoo between washes, trim every 8–12 weeks.

Long Layered Cut with Face‑Framing Curtain Layers and Soft Texture

This long, layered style with subtle face‑framing curtain pieces suits straight to softly wavy hair and medium to thick densities best. Fine hair can wear this look by adding shorter internal layers and root lift; very curly hair will need smoothing or relaxed layers to achieve the same fall. The salon technique uses long, blended layers cut with point‑cutting to remove bulk and feather the ends, plus a soft center part curtain layer to frame the face. Styling is straightforward: apply a volumizing mousse or root‑lift spray to towel‑dried hair, blow‑dry with a 1–1.5 round brush to create lift at the roots and a slight bend at the ends, then refine face‑framing pieces with a flat iron or large barrel iron for polish. Tools: professional blow dryer, round brush, paddle brush, flat iron/curling iron, sectioning clips, and thinning shears if needed. Products: heat protectant, smoothing serum or light oil for ends, texturizing spray, flexible‑hold hairspray, and a weekly deep conditioner. Difficulty: intermediate — first cut recommended by a stylist. Maintenance: trim every 8–12 weeks, use dry shampoo between washes, sleep on silk, and refresh with light misting and quick blow‑drying to revive shape.

Long Layered Voluminous Waves with Side-Swept Face-Framing Layers

This look suits medium to thick long hair and naturally wavy or chemically straightened hair that is willing to take shape. The cut uses long, graduated layers and a deep side part to create volume at the crown and soft, face‑framing movement. Stylist technique: cut long layers with point‑cutting for texture, then blow‑dry with a large round brush to build root lift. Create loose S‑wave curls with a 1¼–1½ curling wand, alternating barrel direction and leaving ends slightly undone; gently brush through or finger‑comb for a soft finish. Tools needed: blow dryer, large round brush, 1¼–1½ curling wand or iron, sectioning clips, paddle or boar bristle brush. Products required: volumizing shampoo/conditioner, lightweight mousse or root lifter, heat protectant spray, smoothing serum for ends, texturizing spray for body, flexible‑hold hairspray. Difficulty: moderate — requires basic heat styling skills and a professional layered cut. Maintenance tips: trim every 8–12 weeks to preserve layer shape, deep‑condition weekly, refresh volume with dry shampoo, sleep on a silk pillowcase or a loose braid, and avoid heavy oils at the roots to keep lift.

Long Textured Waves with Crown Braids and Center Fishtail

This romantic, bohemian look works best on long hair (mid-back or longer) with medium to thick density; naturally wavy or straight hair can be textured to match. Begin on second-day or dry hair: apply a heat protectant and texturizing spray, then create loose, uniform waves with a 1–1.25 curling wand or large-barrel iron, alternating directions. Section two small front panels and create tight Dutch or rope braids along the hairline on each side, securing them at the crown. Gather the remaining lengths and the braid ends into a centered fishtail braid about mid-chest; secure with a small clear elastic and gently pancake for width. Tools: tail comb, sectioning clips, curling wand or large-barrel iron, elastics, bobby pins. Products: heat protectant, sea-salt or texture spray, light smoothing serum for ends, and a flexible-hold hairspray. Difficulty: intermediate — expect 20–40 minutes depending on length and skill. Maintenance: sleep on a silk pillow or loosely re-braid, refresh texture with a mist of sea-salt spray or dry shampoo, and re-pancake or tighten the fishtail as needed. Regular trims and weekly deep conditioning keep long ends healthy.

Boho Crown Braids with Textured Loose Waves

This romantic boho style suits medium to long hair and works well on fine, medium or thick textures — ideal for hair with natural wave or added texture. Technique: create a Dutch-style crown braid across the hairline, secure with small elastics and bobby pins, then add two or three loosely braided accents down the sides (fishtail or three-strand). Pancake the braids gently for width and softness, leave face-framing pieces out, and finish by blending the remaining length into soft, undone waves. Tools needed: tail comb, sectioning clips, small clear elastics, bobby pins, curling wand or flat iron (for shaping waves), and a wide-tooth comb. Products required: salt or texturizing spray for grip, light smoothing serum for ends, flexible-hold hairspray, and dry shampoo for added volume/grip. Difficulty level: Intermediate — requires comfortable braiding and sectioning skills; allow 30–45 minutes. Maintenance tips: sleep in a loose braid or wrap with a silk scarf, refresh texture with dry shampoo or mist of sea-salt spray, retuck any loose pins in the morning, and avoid heavy oils at the roots to keep the style airy.

Long Beach Waves with Face-Framing Layers & Balayage Highlights

This long, face‑framing layered style features loose, beachy waves and soft balayage—perfect for medium to thick hair and long fine hair when paired with strategic layering or extensions. Start on towel‑dried hair: apply a light volumizing mousse at the roots and a thermal protectant through the lengths. Rough‑dry using a blow dryer and nozzle while lifting at the roots with a medium round brush to set the shape and define face‑framing pieces. Create loose S‑waves with a 1–1.25 curling wand, alternating direction per section and leaving the last 1–2 inches out for a natural, lived‑in finish. Finger‑comb to break up curls, mist with a sea‑salt or texturizing spray for separation and grip, then finish with a flexible‑hold hairspray and a small amount of lightweight oil on the ends for shine and frizz control. Tools: blow dryer with nozzle, medium round brush, 1–1.25 curling wand, sectioning clips, wide‑tooth comb. Products: heat protectant, volumizing mousse, texture/sea‑salt spray, lightweight serum, flexible hairspray. Difficulty: intermediate (basic sectioning and wand technique); time 25–40 minutes. Maintenance: trims every 8–12 weeks, sulfate‑free color shampoo for balayage, weekly deep conditioning, refresh waves with a loose braid overnight and use dry shampoo between washes.

Long Voluminous Layered Waves with Face‑Framing Pieces

This look is built for long lengths with medium to thick hair and works beautifully on natural waves or relaxed curls. Fine hair can achieve similar body with strategic layering, root‑lifting products, or extensions. Start with a long layered cut that removes bulk while adding face‑framing pieces to soften features. Styling technique: towel‑dry, apply a lightweight volumizing mousse at roots and a heat protectant through mid‑lengths and ends. Blow‑dry with a medium round brush to lift the crown, then create loose, alternating‑direction waves with a 1–1.5 inch curling wand or iron. Run fingers through curls to break them up and finish with a paddle brush for smooth, soft waves or a wide‑tooth comb for more texture. Tools needed: blow dryer with nozzle, round brush, large barrel curling wand, sectioning clips and a wide‑tooth comb. Products: heat protectant, volumizing mousse or root spray, smoothing serum for ends, texturizing spray and a flexible hold hairspray. Difficulty: intermediate — expect 30–45 minutes. Maintenance: trims every 8–12 weeks, weekly deep conditioning, use dry shampoo to extend style, and refresh waves with a light spray of water and texturizer.

Thanks for exploring these 24 long-hair ideas with me — I love helping clients find looks that match their lifestyle and hair type. For long hair, consistent care is as important as the cut: schedule trims every 8–12 weeks to avoid split ends, use a heat protectant before styling, and incorporate weekly deep-conditioning or protein treatments based on your hair’s porosity. For volume, try long layers and root-lifting products; for sleek styles, a fine finishing oil or cream smooths flyaways without weighing hair down. When trying intricate braids or updos, work with a lightweight texturizer to give hold without stiffness. If you’re unsure which style flatters your face shape or hair density, book a consultation so we can customize a cut and styling plan. With the right care and a few salon tips, long hair can be healthy, manageable, and endlessly stylish — enjoy experimenting!