Instagram / @chrismcmillanthesalon
#5: Choppy Angled Bob for Fine Hair
If you’re looking for a hairstyle that’s secretly low-maintenance, a medium length bob is for you. Choppy layers and an angled cut keep the hair from falling flat, and face-framing highlights and lightened ends create the illusion of added depth. It practically does the work for you. Your secret’s safe with us.
Instagram / @styled_by_carolynn
#6: Angled and Layered Brunette Bob
The stacked A-line bob is as classic as they come. Longer in the front, stacked in the back, the version shown here features layering all around. If your hair is thick and heavy, the shorter top layers are your new best friend. Light, long bangs add further appeal.
Instagram / @makeupxbyana_
#7: Wavy Brunette Bob with Surface Layers
The short A-line bob is the best of both worlds: the versatility of a longer cut with the ease of a shorter one. Surface layers only add to the allure of the modern disconnected look. Who says you can’t have it all?
Instagram / @headrushdesigns
#8: Angled Brunette Bob with Purple Highlights
A cut and color combo that are out of this world. Believe it or not, these fun purple highlights are surprisingly versatile. Depending on the environment, they appear to blend back into brunette hair when seen in natural light, or stand out as a bold statement in artificial light and pictures.
Instagram / @styled_by_carolynn
#9: Asymmetrical Wavy Lob
When it comes to A-lines, asymmetry is A-OK. In fact, it’s downright attractive. If escalating length is the bob’s first act, disconnected layering enhances the drama even more. The front layers of the cut are designed to fall longer on the right side.
Instagram / @mikaatbhc
#10: Textured Blonde Bob for Straight Hair
“Shorter in the back, longer in the front” are the true hallmarks for the haircut, and below-the-chin lengths are where they really start to shine. The front-to-back contrast of the long A-line bob is inherent to the look and eye-catching. After all, there’s nothing wrong with some extra attention, right?
