Im Lena, a professional hairstylist with over 10 years of in-salon experience. In this gallery I guide you through 24 straight hairstyles for women — from super-sleek long hair and blunt bobs to soft curtain bangs and layered lobs. Straight styles are versatile: they complement oval and heart-shaped faces, can elongate round faces, and with the right cut they make fine hair appear fuller or tame thick hair for a polished finish. My practical salon tips: start with a smoothing shampoo and conditioner, always apply a heat protectant, blow-dry with a paddle or round brush, then use a ceramic flat iron on medium heat for glossy results. Finish with a lightweight silicone serum to control frizz and a root-lift spray if you want volume. Browse the 24 images to find the straight look that matches your hair density, length and lifestyle.
Sleek Glass-Hair: Long Super-Straight Center-Part Style

This ultra-smooth, glass-hair finish suits straight and slightly wavy textures best and flatters fine, medium and moderately thick hair; very coarse hair benefits from a professional keratin or smoothing service first. Start on clean, towel-dried hair: use a hydrating shampoo and smoothing conditioner, then apply a lightweight heat protectant and a small amount of silicone or argan serum through mid-lengths and ends. Blow-dry with a concentrator nozzle using a large paddle brush or round brush, working in sections and directing air down the hair shaft to seal the cuticle. For the final polish, flat-iron 1
Long Sleek Layered Cut with Center Part for Straight Hair

This long, center-parted layered cut is ideal for naturally straight to slightly wavy hair and works best on medium to thick textures that need weight with movement. Fine hair can wear this look when layers are kept subtle and paired with volumizing products; avoid if you have very tight curls unless you plan to straighten regularly. Styling technique: create a precise center part, blow-dry sections with a medium round brush or paddle brush to smooth the shaft, then use a flat iron to refine and slightly bend the ends under for a soft finish. Tools needed: blow dryer with nozzle, medium round brush or paddle brush, sectioning clips, and a quality flat iron. Products required: heat protectant spray, lightweight smoothing cream or serum, a light-hold hairspray, and dry shampoo for in-between days. Difficulty level: easy–intermediate — daily styling is straightforward but requires heat tools for the glossy finish. Maintenance tips: trim every 8–10 weeks to preserve the layered shape, deep-condition weekly, use sulfate-free shampoo, minimize daily high heat (use lower temp settings), and sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction and frizz.
Long Sleek Layered Cut with Face‑Framing Layers

This long, straight layered cut with subtle face‑framing layers suits straight to softly wavy hair and works best on medium to thick textures; fine hair can wear it with added root lift, while very curly hair will require smoothing. Styling technique: start on towel‑dried hair with a heat protectant and a light volumizing product at the roots. Blow‑dry in sections with a concentrator nozzle using a medium ceramic round brush, rolling the ends under to create the gentle inward curve and movement. Finish with broad, controlled passes of a flat iron for a polished, glossy finish and lightly shape the face‑framing layers. Tools needed: professional hairdryer with nozzle, medium round brush (1–1.5), 1–1.25 flat iron, sectioning clips and a tail comb. Products required: heat protectant, lightweight smoothing serum or shine spray, light‑hold hairspray, root‑lift spray for fine hair and a weekly deep‑conditioning masque. Difficulty level: Moderate — everyday styling is straightforward, but the cutting of long, graduated layers is best done by a skilled stylist. Maintenance tips: trim every 8–12 weeks, use sulfate‑free cleansers, mask weekly for shine, avoid heavy oils at the roots and sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction.
Long Sleek Layers with Curtain Face‑Framing Bangs

Long, sleek layered haircut with soft curtain face-framing layers that fall from a middle part. Best suited to straight or slightly wavy hair with medium to thick density — layers add movement without sacrificing length. To style, work on towel-dried hair with a smoothing heat protectant, then blow-dry using a medium round brush to create root lift and an inward curve at the ends. Finish with a 1 flat iron run through mid-lengths to ends for polish, using gentle tension to keep layers separated. Tools: blow dryer with nozzle, medium round brush (1–1.5), 1 flat iron, sectioning clips. Products: thermal protectant, lightweight smoothing cream or serum, anti-frizz spray, light-hold hairspray, and dry shampoo for second-day volume. Difficulty: easy–intermediate — basic blow-dry and flat-iron skills recommended. Maintenance tips: trim ends and tidy curtain layers every 8–10 weeks, use a weekly deep-conditioning mask for shine, avoid heavy oils at the roots, and sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction. For natural movement, finish with a few spritzes of texturizing spray at the lengths.
Long Sleek Layers with Wispy Blunt Fringe for Straight to Slightly Wavy Hair

This classic long layered cut with a soft blunt fringe suits straight to slightly wavy hair and works best on fine-to-medium textures; thicker hair benefits from internal thinning and long layers to remove bulk. Styling technique: towel-dry hair, apply a heat protectant and a lightweight smoothing cream, then blow-dry with a medium round brush to create root lift and sleek lengths. Smooth the fringe with a small round brush or flat iron, directing strands slightly apart for a wispy finish. For movement, lightly run a flat iron through mid-lengths and ends, twisting the iron slightly for soft separation. Tools needed: blow dryer with concentrator nozzle, medium and small round brushes, paddle brush, flat iron, professional cutting shears (for the fringe) and optional thinning shears. Products required: heat protectant, lightweight smoothing serum or cream, volumizing mousse for fine hair, texturizing spray for ends, and a light-hold hairspray. Difficulty level: easy to moderate for daily styling; precision cutting of the blunt fringe is best left to a stylist. Maintenance tips: trim fringe every 4–6 weeks, refresh lengths every 8–12 weeks, use sulfate-free shampoo, monthly deep conditioning and a silk pillowcase to reduce breakage and frizz.
Long Sleek Layered Cut with Middle Part — Straight Smooth Finish

This polished, long layered cut with a precise middle part is best suited to straight or gently wavy hair and medium to thick textures; fine hair can work with added layering and volumizing products, while very curly hair will require regular blowouts or straightening. The salon technique involves a precision blunt baseline with subtle long face‑framing layers cut on a slight angle to create movement and weight distribution. Styling: towel-dry, apply a heat protectant and a lightweight smoothing mousse or cream, then blow-dry in sections using a medium-sized round brush and a concentrator nozzle to create tension and smoothness. Finish with a flat iron for a mirror-like polish, using small 1–2 inch sections and a cool shot to set the style. Tools: sharp cutting shears, tail comb, sectioning clips, round brush, blow dryer with nozzle, flat iron. Products: heat protectant, smoothing serum or lightweight oil, volumizing mousse (optional), light hairspray or anti-frizz spray. Difficulty: moderate—cutting requires a professional; daily styling takes 10–20 minutes. Maintenance: trims every 8–10 weeks, weekly deep-conditioning, sleep on silk, and use dry shampoo between washes to preserve shine and shape.
Sleek Middle-Part Long Straight Cut with Blunt Ends

This sleek, middle-part long straight cut with blunt ends suits fine to medium, naturally straight or relaxed wavy hair and flatters oval to heart-shaped faces. The salon technique uses a precise blunt cut with subtle internal point-cutting to remove weight while keeping a strong length line; ends are slightly rounded for movement. For styling, blow-dry hair section by section using a nozzle and a paddle brush for smoothness, then run a flat iron through 1-inch sections for a glassy finish. Tools: sharp cutting shears, comb, sectioning clips, blow dryer with concentrator, paddle/round brush, and a quality flat iron. Products: sulfate-free smoothing shampoo and conditioner, heat protectant spray, lightweight smoothing serum or oil, and light-hold finishing spray. Difficulty: Moderate — cutting requires precision so visit a stylist for the initial shape; daily styling is straightforward. Maintenance tips: schedule trims every 8–10 weeks to keep the blunt edge, use a weekly protein or hydration mask, sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction, avoid heavy products that weigh hair down, and use a humidity-resistant finisher to preserve the sleek look.
Sleek Long Layered Cut with Center Part – Smooth Straight Finish

This long, layered style with a clean center part is ideal for straight to slightly wavy hair and medium to thick densities; fine hair can also wear it with strategic internal layering and volumizing products. The cut uses long, face-framing layers and soft point‑cut ends to preserve weight while adding movement. Styling technique: work on damp, towel‑dried hair—apply a lightweight mousse or root lifter if you need body, plus a heat protectant spray. Blow‑dry with a medium round brush for root lift and tension through the lengths, then smooth small sections with a flat iron for a polished finish. Tools needed: hairdryer with nozzle, medium round brush, flat iron (1–1.25”), sectioning clips, wide‑tooth comb, and sharp haircutting shears for maintenance trims. Products required: heat protectant, lightweight mousse or smoothing cream, serum or lightweight oil for ends, anti‑humidity spray, and a gentle sulfate‑free shampoo/conditioner. Difficulty: moderate—daily styling is straightforward but precision cutting and layering are best done by a stylist. Maintenance: trim every 8–12 weeks, deep condition weekly, sleep on a silk pillowcase, and avoid heavy products at the roots to maintain natural movement and shine.
Sleek Center-Part Long Straight Hair — Glossy Salon Finish

This sleek center-part style suits naturally straight to slightly wavy hair and works well on fine, medium and thick textures when smoothed. Start with a smoothing shampoo and conditioner; towel-dry and apply a lightweight heat-protectant and anti-frizz cream. Rough-dry hair using a concentrator nozzle and a large paddle brush for tension and shine, then section hair into 1–2 inch panels. Glide a flat iron over each section at a moderate temperature (300–380°F / 150–195°C depending on density) with a fine-tooth comb in front for ultra-smooth results and a precise center part. Tools needed: blow dryer with nozzle, large paddle brush (or round brush for added bend), flat iron, tail comb and sectioning clips. Products required: smoothing shampoo/conditioner, heat protectant spray, light smoothing cream, shine serum or lightweight oil, and a light-hold hairspray for flyaways. Difficulty: salon-level easy–medium — technique-focused but repeatable at home. Maintenance tips: trim every 8–12 weeks, use a weekly deep-conditioning mask, sleep on a silk pillowcase, avoid daily heat by refreshing with anti-frizz serum and dry-shampoo between washes.
Long Sleek Layers with Full Blunt Bangs

This polished long cut with a full blunt fringe works best on straight to softly wavy hair and suits fine to medium-thick densities; very thick hair may need internal thinning for the fringe to sit smoothly. The salon technique: precision blunt cutting across the brow for the fringe, long vertical point‑cut layers through the lengths to remove bulk and add movement, and soft face‑framing around the jaw. Tools you’ll need: professional cutting shears, thinning shears, tail comb, sectioning clips, blow dryer with nozzle, medium round brush, and a flat iron for a sleek finish. Product essentials: a heat protectant, lightweight smoothing cream or serum, a small amount of styling wax or pomade for fringe control, and dry shampoo to extend wear. Difficulty level: low-to-moderate for daily styling—blow‑drying and quick flat‑ironing—but high precision for the initial cut, so see a stylist for the fringe. Maintenance tips: trim bangs every 3–6 weeks, deep‑condition lengths monthly, sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce frizz, and avoid heavy oils on the fringe to keep shape and separation.
Sleek Center-Part Long Straight Hair with Subtle Blunt Ends

A polished, center-parted long straight style with subtle blunt ends that reads modern and professional. Suitability: ideal for naturally straight to slightly wavy hair and medium-to-thick textures that hold body and shine; fine hair can wear this look with root-lifting products, while very curly or coily hair will need thorough straightening or a professional smoothing service. Styling technique: create a precise center part with a fine-tooth comb, apply a leave-in heat protectant to damp hair, then blow-dry using a paddle or medium round brush and a nozzle to smooth the cuticle. Section hair and flat-iron 1-inch subsections for a glassy finish; optionally slightly bend the ends inward for movement or keep them blunt for a sharper edge. Tools needed: fine-tooth comb, paddle/round brush, blow dryer with concentrator, 1 ceramic flat iron, sectioning clips. Products required: smoothing shampoo/conditioner, leave-in heat protectant, lightweight silicone serum or oil, light-hold shine spray, weekly deep-conditioning mask. Difficulty level: easy–moderate (precision parting and heat-styling skills recommended). Maintenance tips: trims every 8–12 weeks to maintain blunt ends, minimize daily heat, use weekly masks, sleep on silk, and refresh with a dab of serum or dry shampoo between washes.
Sleek Mid-Length Straight Cut with Wispy Blunt Bangs

This polished mid-length straight style with soft, wispy blunt bangs suits fine to medium straight hair best and can be adapted for thicker hair with subtle thinning or long layers. The salon technique combines a precise blunt cut at the ends for body, slight interior point‑cutting to soften the fringe, and minimal layering to preserve weight and shine. To style: towel-dry, apply a heat protectant, then blow-dry bangs downward with a small round brush and the lengths with a paddle or round brush for smoothness. Finish by running a 1
Long Sleek Center-Part Straight Hair with Face-Framing Layers

This clean, long straight style with a center part and subtle face-framing layers suits straight to slightly wavy hair and medium to thick textures best. Fine hair can wear the look with volumizing shampoo and root-lift techniques; very curly hair requires smoothing treatments or more time to straighten. The salon technique is a precision long cut with long, graded layers around the face to add movement without sacrificing length. Styling: blow-dry using a concentrator nozzle and a paddle or large round brush to smooth the shaft, then finish with a 1 flat iron for glassy shine. Tools needed: blow dryer with nozzle, paddle brush and small round brush, 1–1.25 flat iron, sectioning clips, tail comb, sharp haircutting shears. Products: smoothing shampoo/conditioner, heat protectant spray, lightweight silicone serum or oil, anti-frizz cream, light-hold hairspray. Difficulty: low–moderate daily styling; the cut requires a professional for clean lines. Maintenance: trim every 8–12 weeks, weekly deep conditioning, sleep on silk, avoid heavy products that weigh hair down, and use minimal heat or lower iron settings to preserve shine.
Sleek Long Straight Hair with Blunt Fringe (Bangs)

This polished long, straight style with a blunt fringe suits straight to slightly wavy hair and works best on medium to thick densities — fine hair can also wear it with added root lift. Styling technique: start with a smooth blow-dry, drying the fringe forward using a small round or paddle brush, then flat-iron the lengths in small sections for that glassy finish. Slightly texturize the ends with point-cutting during the cut to avoid a heavy block look while keeping the fringe perfectly blunt. Tools needed: blow dryer with nozzle, small round brush and/or paddle brush, flat iron (1 or smaller), sectioning clips, fine-tooth comb and hair cutting shears for precise fringe trims. Products required: heat protectant, smoothing serum or lightweight oil, light-hold hairspray, volumizing mousse (for fine hair) and dry shampoo for second-day freshness. Difficulty level: moderate — cutting a blunt fringe requires precision, so visit a stylist for the initial cut. Maintenance tips: trim the fringe every 3–6 weeks, use weekly deep-conditioning for long lengths, avoid heavy products at the roots, and refresh with dry shampoo to maintain shape between washes.
Long Layered Haircut with Face‑Framing Layers and Natural Texture

This long layered haircut is ideal for medium to thick straight or wavy hair and can be adapted for finer hair by reducing layer depth. The salon technique uses long graduated layers starting around the chin to add movement while keeping length; ends are softened with point‑cutting for a lived‑in finish. To style, towel‑dry then apply a light volumizing mousse at the roots and a heat protectant through the mid‑lengths and ends. Rough‑dry with a brush or diffuser to enhance natural texture, then finish with a large barrel round brush or flat iron to smooth face‑framing pieces and create slight bends. Tools: blow dryer, round brush (1–1.5 in), flat iron or large curling wand, sectioning clips. Products: root lift mousse or spray, thermal protectant, lightweight smoothing serum or oil, texturizing spray, light‑hold hairspray. Difficulty: easy to moderate for daily styling — 10–20 minutes once practiced. Maintenance: trim every 8–12 weeks to avoid split ends, use a weekly deep conditioner, refresh with dry shampoo between washes, and sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction and frizz.
Long Sleek Layers with Soft Blunt Fringe

Suitability: Best for straight to slightly wavy hair with medium to thick density. Fine hair can wear this cut with light layering; very curly hair should adapt the fringe longer and dry-stretched. Styling technique: A precision haircut combining long, face‑framing layers with a soft blunt fringe that’s point‑cut/feathered at the ends to avoid a heavy line. Blow‑dry in sections using a round brush to smooth roots and roll the ends under; direct the fringe straight down and finish by lightly running a flat iron through the lengths for a polished, sleek finish. Tools needed: professional dryer with concentrator nozzle, 1–1.5
Long Sleek Layers with Blunt Fringe — Straight Hair Cut & Styling

Perfect for naturally straight to slightly wavy hair, this long, sleek layered cut with a blunt fringe creates a polished, face-framing silhouette. The cutting technique pairs a precise blunt-cut fringe that sits just above the brow with long, subtle interior layers and softly angled ends to remove bulk without sacrificing length. For styling, blow-dry smooth with a medium round brush to tuck ends under, then refine with a flat iron for a glassy finish or add a soft bend at the tips for movement. Tools needed: professional shears, thinning shears for weight removal, medium round brush, blow dryer with nozzle, tail comb and flat iron. Products required: heat protectant, lightweight smoothing cream or serum, a small amount of nourishing oil on ends, and flexible-hold hairspray or dry shampoo for root lift. Difficulty level: medium — the cut requires a trained stylist for precise fringe lines, but daily styling is straightforward. Maintenance tips: trim the fringe every 3–5 weeks, refresh layers every 8–12 weeks, use hydrating conditioner, avoid heavy waxes that weigh hair down, and sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction.
Long Layered Cut with Blunt Fringe — Sleek Red Hair Styling

This long, face-framing layered cut with a blunt fringe suits straight to slightly wavy hair and medium to thick textures best; fine hair can wear the look with strategic layering and root lift, while very curly hair will need smoothing. Styling technique: blow-dry in sections with a large round brush to smooth lengths and shape the fringe, then refine layers with a flat iron for a polished finish. For cutting, use precision scissors to create long, graduated layers and point-cut ends for movement; cut bangs dry for exact length. Tools needed: professional shears, thinning shears, large round brush, flat iron, blow dryer, sectioning clips. Products required: heat protectant, lightweight smoothing serum or cream, volumizing mousse or root-lift spray (for fine hair), flexible hairspray, and dry shampoo for day-two freshness. Difficulty level: moderate — easy to style daily but requires a pro to cut the blunt fringe and balance layers. Maintenance tips: trim bangs every 6–8 weeks, refresh layers every 8–12 weeks, use color-safe products and UV protection for red tones, and sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction.
Sleek Center-Part Long Straight Hair with Subtle Face-Framing Layers

This polished long-straight style works best on naturally straight to slightly wavy hair (fine to medium-thick) and on lengths that reach the collarbone or longer. Start with a precision center part, towel-dried hair, and apply a lightweight heat protectant. Section hair into 1-inch panels and use a paddle brush with a blow-dryer concentrator for smooth drying, then run a 1 flat iron in slow, controlled strokes for a mirror-smooth finish. Add very subtle face-framing layers at the front to soften the look — ask your stylist for long layers that begin at the cheekbone. Tools: fine-tooth comb, paddle brush, hair clips, blow-dryer with concentrator, 1 flat iron. Products: smoothing shampoo and conditioner, heat protectant, lightweight serum or silicone-free oil, light-hold hairspray, dry shampoo for second-day texture. Difficulty: Low–Medium — easy with a steady flat-iron technique and proper sectioning; expect 20–35 minutes. Maintenance tips: trim every 8–12 weeks to avoid split ends, use a weekly deep-conditioning mask for shine, sleep on silk to reduce friction, avoid heavy oils at the roots, and refresh roots with dry shampoo between washes to keep the sleek finish.
Long Sleek Center-Parted Layers — Glossy Straight Hair Styling

This look works best on naturally straight to slightly wavy hair in medium to thick textures; fine hair can wear it with added root lift, while very curly hair benefits from a smoothing treatment first. Start on towel-dried hair: apply a lightweight heat protectant and a small amount of smoothing balm through mid-lengths and ends. Section the hair and blow-dry with a nozzle using a large round or paddle brush to create tension and smooth the cuticle. Finish by flat-ironing thin sections (1/2–1), gliding from root to tip for a polished finish, and slightly curve the iron inward at the ends to preserve movement through the face-framing layers. Tools: blow dryer with nozzle, paddle or large round brush, quality flat iron, sectioning clips, fine-tooth tail comb. Products: sulfate-free smoothing shampoo/conditioner, heat protectant spray, smoothing balm/cream, lightweight shine serum and flexible-hold hairspray. Difficulty: easy–moderate (basic blow-dry and flat-iron technique). Maintenance: trim every 8–12 weeks, deep-condition weekly, use a silk pillowcase to reduce friction, refresh roots with dry shampoo, and avoid heavy oils at the scalp to preserve natural volume and shine.
Long Sleek Center-Parted Straight Hair with Subtle Face-Framing Layers

This long, sleek center-parted style with soft face-framing layers is ideal for straight to slightly wavy hair and works well on medium to thick textures; fine hair can wear it if strengthened with lightweight volumizing products. To achieve the look, create a precise center part and work in clean, dry sections: blow-dry using a medium-sized round or paddle brush with a concentrator nozzle to smooth the cuticle, then run a flat iron through small sections at a low to medium heat to lock in shine. Finish by slightly bending the ends inward for movement. Tools needed: hairdryer with nozzle, paddle or medium round brush, flat iron (1–1.25), sectioning clips, wide-tooth comb. Products required: heat protectant spray, smoothing milk or serum, lightweight shine oil, flexible-hold hairspray, weekly deep-conditioning mask. Difficulty level: easy–moderate — basic blow-drying and flat-iron skills. Maintenance tips: trim every 8–12 weeks to remove split ends, use a weekly mask to maintain gloss, avoid heavy creams near roots, sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce friction, and refresh with dry shampoo between washes to preserve shape and shine.
Long Sleek Layers with Blunt Fringe — Straight, Glossy Finish

This long, straight cut with soft face-framing layers and a blunt fringe suits straight to slightly wavy hair and medium to thick textures best; fine hair can wear it with volumizing prep, while very curly hair will need straightening. Styling technique: start on towel-dried hair with a lightweight volumizing mousse at the roots and smoothing cream through the lengths. Blow-dry using a medium round brush (or paddle brush for super-sleek results), directing the fringe straight down and slightly under. Finish with a flat iron through small sections to smooth and bend the ends under for a polished line. Tools needed: blow dryer, medium round brush, paddle brush, 1
Long Sleek Chestnut Cut with Blunt Fringe and Subtle Face‑Framing Layers

This polished long haircut with a blunt fringe and soft face‑framing layers suits straight to slightly wavy hair with medium to thick density. The look works best on oval, heart and long face shapes where the full fringe balances proportions. Styling technique: cut a precise, slightly rounded blunt fringe at brow level and add long, graduated layers through the front using point‑cutting for movement without losing weight at the ends. Tools needed: professional cutting shears and texturizing shears, tail comb, blow dryer, round brush (2”–3”), and a flat iron for a sleek finish. Products required: lightweight heat protectant, smoothing cream or lightweight serum, light‑hold hairspray and a shine spray or mist. Difficulty level: moderate — the fringe requires accurate sectioning and a steady hand, so professional cutting is recommended; daily styling is straightforward. Maintenance tips: trim bangs every 4–6 weeks and refresh ends every 8–12 weeks, use a weekly deep conditioner to preserve shine, protect color with a sulfate‑free color‑safe shampoo, sleep on a silk pillowcase to reduce frizz, and touch up sleekness with a low‑heat flat iron as needed.
Sleek Center-Part Long Cut with Subtle Face‑Framing Layers

Best for straight to slightly wavy hair of medium to thick density, this long, glossy center-part style uses subtle face-framing layers and blunt ends to maximize shine and movement. In-salon, achieve the cut with precise, weight-balanced layering that removes bulk at the ends while keeping length. Styling technique: apply a lightweight leave-in and heat protectant to damp hair, then blow-dry with a round or paddle brush using the nozzle for concentrated airflow; finish by lightly flat-ironing small sections for an ultra-smooth surface and a curved-in finish at the tips. Essential tools: professional hairdryer with nozzle, 1–1.25 round brush or paddle brush, quality flat iron, sectioning clips, and fine-tooth comb. Recommended products: smoothing shampoo and conditioner, thermal protector, lightweight serum or oil, anti-frizz cream, and a flexible-hold shine spray or mist. Difficulty level: moderate — styling is straightforward but requires heat technique for salon-like gloss; cutting is best left to a pro. Maintenance: trim every 8–12 weeks, deep-condition weekly, minimize excessive heat, use dry shampoo between washes, and consider a salon gloss or keratin express treatment to preserve mirror shine.
As a stylist, my best advice is to choose a straight hairstyle that suits your hair texture, face shape and daily routine. Keep styles looking salon-fresh with regular trims, a sulfate-free smoothing shampoo, weekly hydrating masks and a lightweight leave-in serum for shine. Always protect hair before heat styling — use ceramic tools at moderate temperatures and avoid overworking wet strands. For longevity, sleep on a silk pillowcase and apply a small amount of oil to the ends to prevent split ends and frizz. If youre uncertain which straight cut will flatter you most, bring images from the 24-photo gallery to your consultation — visuals make styling guidance precise. With the right cut, maintenance and products, straight hairstyles can be low-effort, long-lasting and beautifully polished every day.