The reading room
Explore the guides.
Start with what you notice about your face. Then follow the questions that matter to your own style.
15 guides to explore
01 / The collection
Start here
3 guides
How Do I Know My Face Shape? An Observation Guide
Use a mirror to notice your forehead, cheekbones, jaw and overall face outline. Keep your observations before choosing a shape description.
Read guide
Face Shape Atlas: Explore the Descriptions
Browse round, square, oval, oblong, heart and diamond descriptions. Use the atlas to find useful words for what you notice.
Read guide
Style Notebook: Hair, Frames and Your Preferences
Start with the hair, frames and everyday choices you enjoy. Use the notebook to organize what you would like to try next.
Read guide02 / The collection
Face shapes
6 guides
Round Face Shape: A Visual Description
Compare the outline you notice with a round face description, then explore the haircut guide if that is your next question.
Read guide
Square Face Shape: A Visual Description
Explore a square face description and compare it with your own observations. Keep styling choices separate from shape labels.
Read guide
Oval Face Shape: A Visual Description
Explore an oval face description, compare the outline you see, and decide which styling questions matter to you.
Read guide
Oblong Face Shape: A Visual Description
Explore an oblong face description and note what you see in your own outline. Choose styling ideas around your preferences.
Read guide
Heart Face Shape: A Visual Description
Explore a heart face description and compare the outline you notice. Your preferred hairstyle does not need to follow a fixed rule.
Read guide
Diamond Face Shape: A Visual Description
Explore a diamond face description and compare it with your observations. Visit the haircut guide for a separate look at styling options.
Read guide03 / The collection
Observe and compare
3 guides
Compare Facial Proportions: An Observation Guide
Look at facial length, forehead, cheekbones and jaw as separate observations. Use measurements as notes rather than a beauty score.
Read guide
Camera Distance and Facial Perspective
A close photograph can change how facial features appear. Compare the conditions of the photo before treating it as a measurement.
Read guide
Mixed Face Shapes: More Than One Description
If more than one face shape description feels useful, keep both. You can explore styling choices without forcing a single label.
Read guide04 / The collection
Style ideas
3 guides
How to Choose a Hairstyle for Your Face Shape
Start with the hair you have, the styles you enjoy and the time you want to spend on them. Use face shape as one part of the conversation.
Read guideGlasses for Face Shape: Fit and Personal Style
Explore frame shape alongside comfort, bridge fit and personal taste. A face shape label should not make the decision for you.
Read guide
Bangs for Face Shape: Texture and Styling Choices
Compare curtain, blunt and side-swept fringe with your texture, growth pattern and everyday routine in mind. Start with what you would enjoy wearing.
Read guide