In the 1960s, Brigitte Bardot literally pioneered this fringe look, which comprises of tightly cropped bangs that fall in a very appealing manner down the sides of the face.
The helmet-like shag from Klute is unforgettable. Later, Stevie Nicks, David Cassidy, and Mick Jagger replicated the style with bangs, layers, and plenty of texture, instead of the sleekness.
Like claw clips and scrunchies, banana clips were a major hair accessory in the 1980s. The flexible teeth in the center of the U-shaped attachment, which has two plastic sides
With Jackie Kennedy and Mary Tyler Moore popularizing it, the flip hairdo typified the 1960s. Women spent a lot of work perfecting the flip and making it last all day.
It's impossible to recall the 1970s without being reminded of one particularly memorable hair moment: Farrah Fawcett's massive feathered hair.
Big hair has always come back, from 1960s sky-high bouffants to 2000s pinned bang poufs. Priscilla Presley's bouffant era would have benefitted from bumpits.
The French bob, or very short, sleek bob with bangs, gained popularity in the 1920s and was popularized by silent cinema actress Louise Brooks.