The Universally Flattering Chin-Length Bob You’re About To See Everywhere This Fall—It’s So Chic For Older Women!

The front sections can elegantly frame the face, with strategic angles designed to accentuate the cheekbones and jawline beautifully. This bob style features a graduated layering around the nape or back of the head.

According to Feliz, the ultimate "low-maintenance style that never loses is appeal" is an angled, graduated chin-length and "classy bob" like this. He says that "for this style, a bit of undercutting in the back allows for easier manageability, creating a natural bend for easy wash and wear."

Galvao notes that the "very defined linear design" of the cut can bring "a more modern and sophisticated look with a minimalist style." Feliz adds that "longer faces may need more framing and layers," when it comes to their center-parted, angled, chin-length 'do, while "round faces require less."  

Rivera says that a bob like this is a "terrific choice" for "mature beauties who are facing thinning hair," Rivera explains, since it’s a perfect blend of classic yet still modern and trendy. "This style is so hip that it’s perfect for making our ladies in their prime look super chic," she says.  

"Removing a bit of length from the hair, [adds] movement and creates a youthful appeal." When it comes to styling, Rivera notes that "texturing the hair" creates an "opportunity to remove some of the damaged ends and weight which bring more life to the hair as well."

Udoh concurs and concludes that a graduated bob (whether center-parted or with added bangs) can be "adjusted to complement your features and create an attractive silhouette."  

The Bottom Line

Rivera shares that it is essential to collaborate with your stylist to tailor the layers in your graduated bob to your specific hair type and to highlight the features you wish to emphasize.

Additionally, Rivera advises that it’s best to always "consult with your stylist on a maintenance schedule but for those trying to regain hair health, make sure to trim every 4-6 weeks."