Wavy Lob Haircut

Mark the Finished Length

A lob is a long bob, but it has no single exact length. Mark where the ends should sit on you: above the shoulder, touching it or slightly below. Include any length you need for tying back. A front photo can hide extra length toward the face, so bring a side view too. Keep those lob references in Macaron with a note about what you like in each. Your own preferences give its personal AI context for later planning.

Choose the Edge and Wave Placement

Pick the feature you want to notice first: a defined edge, waves near the cheeks or movement through the lower lengths. Compare those details on similar-length references. The shoulder-length wave comparison includes lightly layered and shag options if the long-bob perimeter feels too defined. Keep that separate from deciding how tightly to style the waves.

Try Your Everyday Styling Routine

Try one change at a time:

Key points:

• Use your normal drying method as the baseline.
• Set the part and the front bends where you want them.
• Let the rest settle before adjusting the ends.
• Photograph the finish after an ordinary day.

For heated styling, follow the AAD's low- or medium-setting guidance. A softer everyday finish can be the version you prefer.

Keep a Separate Occasion Version

An occasion look may involve more directed bends than a workday routine. Give Macaron the products, tools and time you already use when requesting those two versions. After trying them, keep the useful difference: "I like the front bend but prefer the ends less curled." The next plan can build on that detail without changing the whole haircut.