-
Women wore their hair up, not loose hair. They varied from a twist changing from time to time to stop stress.
-
The media created a magazine for women, it is called The Ladies Home Journal. It included the latest fashions and hairstyles. It still exists today
-
A ballroom dancer, named Irene Castle, cut her hair for the first time into a short hairstyle. In the 1920's it became known as a "bob haircut"
-
Hairstyles created a huge controversy in American Culture. "Bernice Bobs Her Hair" was a known tale about a women who cut her hair into a bob and set a new trend for women
-
In 1925 the bob still existed but it was becoming too much to handle to keep clean and trimmed. A department store started firing employees who have the bob haircut. Along with the bob, bobby pins became popular which will hold up and pin any hairstyle
-
Big hats with romantic trims were popular in the 1930’s. When having a bad hairday, these hats would make it look elegant.
-
Women wore more soft looking hairstyles. The hair was straight with a bit of curl to the end and a layer kind of swooped behind the ear.
-
The goal of all women was to look good and stylish. In the early 50's ponytails were very popular. In the late fifties the hairstyles became more complicated and complex.
-
The 1960’s transitioned from the big hair in 1950’s to the more out of control hair-do. The beehive look was very popular. It consist of flips at the tip of the hair and pieces pulled back and swept on the sides.
-
The shag was a very popular hairstyle during these years. It was short everywehere except for the back, similar to the mullet. The Jeri curl was also very popular in the 1980’s.
-
Hairstyles were still big, similar to the 80’s but they were sexier for women. Also more choppy styles existed in the 1990’s.
-
Hairstyles are alot crazier, You see different colors now a days. Variations between twist, braids, buns, ponytails and bangs became very popular throughout these years. There is not really any specific trend for hairstyles any more.