14 Hairdos You Just Don't See Anymore. We Should Totally Bring Back #12!
by N/A, 10 years ago |
1 min read
|
889
These vintage styles from era's past are just another reason to be grateful that trends change so quickly.
Fashion
hair
style
History
Medieval History
Bizarre/Oddities
Culture/Ethnicity
Haircuts
Hairstyles
Non-Premium
1. Beehive
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/c1db818b110bfe7e0fb70ff0eaaad57e.jpeg)
The Beehive is a symbol of the 60s and involved a lot of teasing and hair piled on top of the head.
2. Bouffant
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/f52f9d9ffcfa60129170ef9b64bdf16a.jpeg)
This popular style from the 1960s and 1970s was all about acheiving maximum height and volume.
3. Ducktail
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/ce1256c9aaeff6f5cbe54224dac60927.jpeg)
The ducktail was a quintessential "bad boy" hair style in the 1950s.
4. Gibson Girl
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/38084ad17fb790a5174fc5ce2027ce82.jpeg)
The Gibson Girl hairstyle was only a slight departure from the Victorian updo. It was bit looser and more relaxed.
5. Sausage Curls
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/8e4430f900ae5b514752d47a509cca63.jpeg)
This style first gained prominence in the 1830s and was brought back in the 1900s
6. The Merry Widow
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/63b84353cc3601484c3c3e2139100924.jpeg)
Hair looked a lot bigger in Edwardian times due to large hats.
7. Low Pompadour
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/729f3a1d94363b8d578af510e377111c.jpeg)
Low pompadours were reserved for more casual affairs.
8. Victorian Updo
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/02b510f47a2fdbefdacf8b3e4b6fb95f.jpeg)
This iconic hairstyle became popular for women in the late 1800s.
9. Marcel Wave
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/15ee142c2c7bbc9ccb7a9aab467c9289.jpeg)
The marcel wave was made popular in the late 1800s and remained popular for fifty years.
10. Pompadour
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/288bb879539f12193fd1bbe35977f24a.jpeg)
Pompadours first became popular in the 1900s, but saw a resurgence in the 1950s. They were named after King Louis XV's mistress.
11. The Bedford Crop
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/ca593f8ab5fa769f66cba5198e4344bc.jpeg)
The flour shortage in the late 1700 led British politicians to reject powdered wigs and instead the Duke of Bedford to start this natural short haired trend.
12. Victory Rolls
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/dab5de40457a57455fd6f8493291f64e.jpeg)
A very popular pin-up style, victory rolls became popular in 1940 and faded after World War II.
13. Titus Cut
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/ce296045a120397a6538175bca957e4c.jpeg)
The Titus cut was the first popular short hairstyle for women. It became popular in the 1700s in response to the French Revolution.
14. Pouf
![](https://s3.amazonaws.com/sifts.spartzinc.com/images/eeb388ac3985041485a399b74c9c2cd6.jpeg)
The pouf gained popularity as a result of Marie Antoinette's larger than life hair.
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