Bangs and Fringes

Jessica Simpson Dramatic and Angled Bangs
Some of today's most modern, cutting-edge styles feature fringe that aren't really fringe at all.

Jessica's hair is gratuated into a an angled shape, so you she can wear the shorter layers as long fringe, or tuck them behind the ear for much more conservative look

Blow-dry and shine drops ensure a sleek, finish no matter how you style it.

Christina Millian Cute and Wavy
You've got cirly or wavy strands, but that shouln't stop from getting fringe!

Don't bother trying to straighten them in contrast. Let those shorter upfront sections go with the flow and take on hair's naural curl pattern.

Diffuse-dry with curl-enhancer, then touch up individual pieces with a hot iron.

Misha Barton's Light and Wispy Fringe

Hair that's super fine and straight almost always looks best above shoulder level, and bangs add even more fullness to locks that might otherwise fall flat.

Blow-dry with a vent brush, then mist with a very light shine spray to avoid weighing strands down.

Ashlee Simpson Razored and Edgy Bangs

Skinny strands can stand up to lots of layering, which gives hair a thicker texture, major movement and an edgy look.

For total rock star hair, blow dry everything forward with a vent brush and flat iron in sections.

Use pomade and your fingers to ruffle through top strands for a messy, uncontrived finish.

Lily Allen's Full & Blunt
Long, straight hair has a tendency to just lay around if it's not given some kind of defined style.
Layers dusting the shoulders were the first step in giving brunette locks movement.
The second? Full, brow-brushing bangs that are completely curent.
Blow-dry and smooth locks with a defrizzing product for glowing surface.