A wavy pixie with choppy layers is the best style for those looking for a shag-inspired look. The wavy, layered pixie is a perfect style for individuals who prefer to air-dry their hair. To achieve the wavy, layered pixie look, a razor cut is the best method for optimum texture and movement.
Listen, as a New York stylist and mom: this cropped pixie (about 1–2″ on top) features razor‑textured layers, a feathered crown, tapered nape and a soft micro‑bang — great on an oval face and for women in their 70s. Hair reads fine–to–medium with medium density; note the silver temple regrowth blended with a root‑shadow/toner for lower maintenance. Benefits: instant lift, visible texture, quick styling with paste or dry wax. Drawbacks: vivid violet fades faster and very coarse hair resists soft texturizing.
From my chair in NYC: this short, choppy pixie-shag sits ear-to-crown with a lifted crown and micro-fringe—great for oval or heart faces. Hair reads fine-to-medium, straight with medium density; subtle silver root peek-through adds depth. Ask for stacked crown layers, point-cut ends and a pastel-peach glaze over a level 9–10 pre-lighten. Benefit: instant lift and textured movement; drawback: pastel requires regular toning and won’t hide very coarse, ultra-thick hair.
I’m a New York stylist and mom: this is a short, ear-length pixie with a lifted crown and wispy micro-fringe. Hair reads fine–medium with natural wave and medium density; interior razor texturing and point-cut perimeter give airy volume while an intentional root shadow and soft lowlights add depth. Benefits: fast styling, soft face-framing for oval or heart shapes, lots of movement. Downsides: copper fades quickly and fine hair needs product (mousse or light wax) and low-heat diffusing to hold the shape.
I’m a New York stylist and mom: this is a short pixie shag — about 1–2″ on top with a tapered, stacked nape and razor‑textured layers to create that lifted crown. The model shows an oval face, fine–medium wavy hair and medium density, and appears in her 70s; the soft micro‑fringe plus root‑smudge lowlights add depth and mask gray. Benefits: instant volume, flattering face‑framing and quick blow‑dry. Drawbacks: needs light styling product for hold and precision micro‑fringe trims.
This short, ear-length pixie shag uses razored, feathered layers and a soft side micro-bang to lift a natural crown cowlick—great for an oval-faced woman in her 70s with fine, straight hair and light-to-medium density. Benefits: instant airy volume, soft face-framing and shows off silver tones. Drawbacks: relies on texturizing paste or light mousse to maintain piecey separation and won’t fully conceal advanced thinning at the crown; I’d use point-cutting and a clear gloss to control porosity and keep the ends looking delicate.
Short, layered pixie that sits above the nape with a soft side-swept fringe; flattering on an oval face. Hair reads fine-to-medium with medium density. I’d use razor-point texturizing and stacked crown layers to create lift and disguise thinning; a subtle root shadow and temple blending add dimension. Benefits: airy, modern and easy to style; disadvantages: precision cut needed to control a small crown cowlick and visible texture.
From my chair as a 45-year-old New York stylist and mom: short pixie length with longer top layers, feathered sides and a soft side-swept fringe. Soft oval face, fine hair with medium density and a natural crown cowlick that gives built-in lift. Cut with razor/texturizing and point-cut fringe; color is prelightened champagne blonde with a subtle root shadow for depth. Benefits: instant lift, opens the face and styles quickly with low heat. Drawbacks: regrowth and flyaways show sooner, fine hair needs texturizing product to maintain shape.
I’d call this a cropped auburn pixie with a razored, point‑cut micro‑fringe and stacked crown layers for lift — it sits short at the nape and flatters oval-to-heart faces. Ideal for women 70+ with fine-to-medium density. Benefits: instant volume, easy air‑dry styling and an ear‑exposing perimeter that lengthens the neck. Drawbacks: red tones need upkeep and very curly/coarse hair won’t show the feathered texture; ask for tapered perimeter, razor-texturizing and a subtle root‑shadow for depth.
As a 45-year-old hairstylist and mom from New York, I’d tell a client: this short, airy pixie-shag sits above the ears with S-shaped, face-framing layers and a micro-length nape that flips inward to visually lengthen the neck. Hair is wavy/loose-curly, fine-to-medium density, warm chestnut with subtle sun-kissed highlights. Pros: instant crown lift and softer brows; cons: requires diffuser styling, light mousse/root-lift and occasional razor texturizing.
Short, ear-to-top-of-head length with razor-soft layers, a short graduated nape and wispy micro-fringe. From my chair in NY: this is ideal for an oval-to-heart face and fine-to-medium, medium-density hair on women in their 70s. Benefits: built-in lift camouflages crown thinning and reads youthful; disadvantages: warm auburn needs demi-gloss refreshes and a light paste to keep crown shape. Unique note: the stylist cleverly used the client’s natural crown cowlick to boost volume rather than cut against it.
I’d call this a short pixie — about 1–2″ on top with a tapered nape and a soft, cheekbone-skimming micro-fringe — designed for a woman in her 70s with fine-to-medium, slightly wavy hair and an oval-to-heart face. Benefits: point-cut layers and razor texturizing give airy lift at the crown and disguise grey with a subtle root-smudge plus demi-permanent gloss. Downsides: the small crown cowlick needs strategic layering and daily styling product to hold separation; heavy layering may thin dense hair.
I’m a New York stylist and mom — this short pixie shag hits above the ears with an airy, feathered fringe and razor-thinned micro-layers at the crown to create lift. Hair looks fine-to-medium with light density and a slight natural wave; benefit: it reads fuller and softens an oval or heart-shaped face while preserving delicate temple hair. Downsides: warm copper tones fade faster and the feathered perimeter needs careful razor work and occasional glossing to keep it from drying out.
As a New York stylist, wife and mom I’d call this a short chestnut pixie shag with a razored, lifted crown and wispy micro‑fringe. Cropped above the ears with a tapered nape; fine, slightly wavy hair and low–medium density on a woman in her 70s with an oval face. Technique: point cutting and razor texturing to add movement and conceal thinning; a subtle crown cowlick gives natural lift. Benefits: instant airy volume and soft framing; downside: requires daily styling and anti‑frizz product to control flyaways.
As a New York stylist and mom, I’d call this a pastel-lavender textured pixie shag with a soft feathered fringe. Short ear-to-nape length, oval face, fine straight hair with medium-low density — razor-point cutting, choppy crown stacking and a subtle root shadow create lift and density illusion. Pros: airy, youthful framing and easy air-dry styling. Cons: pastel toner needs regular refreshing and pre-lightening can be drying; not ideal for very coarse hair.
I’m a NY stylist and mom — this cropped plum pixie sits above the ears with choppy micro-bangs, point-cut layers and a lifted, textured crown. Great for women 70+ with an oval face and fine-to-medium straight hair with medium density; note the soft shadow root at the perimeter for depth. Benefits: face-lifting shape and playful texture; drawbacks: direct plum dyes fade quickly on porous grey and the micro-fringe can emphasize a high forehead; use point-cutting, razor-slicing and a color-depositing conditioner to keep shape and color.
I’m a New York hairstylist and mom — this cropped pixie shag (top 1–2″) uses point-cut layers, razoring and heavy crown texturizing for lift, with a feathered micro-fringe and tapered nape. Great for oval or narrow faces with fine-to-medium, low-density hair—it creates volume and movement. Benefits: quick blow-dry and modern lift; disadvantages: can appear frizzy on coarse hair and needs precise layering to avoid hollow ends.
Short, ear‑skimming pixie shag with a longer textured top and swept micro‑fringe — ideal for oval-to-heart faces. Hair appears fine-to-medium with medium density and a natural crown whorl, so I’d use short graduated layers, point‑cutting and light razor texturizing to keep lift. Add a soft ash-blonde with a subtle root shadow to mask regrowth. Benefits: lifted shape, eye‑framing softness and easy daily styling; drawbacks: needs a quick blow‑dry and product for separation and occasional toning to prevent brassy tones.
This cropped pixie sits ear-length at the sides with a one-to-two inch textured top and wispy micro-bang—flattering on oval or heart shapes. Fine-to-medium straight hair with medium density, razor-cut feathering and perimeter tapering create lift; copper-red single-process with subtle root shadow and warm midshaft lowlights. Pros: instant volume and lively texture; cons: needs styling paste for separation and dependable color glazing. Unique: the layers are angled to tame a small crown cowlick and turn it into natural lift.
I’m a New York stylist and mom — this is a very short (about 1–2″) rose‑pearl pixie shag with a feathered micro‑fringe and a lightly spiked crown. It flatters an oval, mature (70+) face and works best on fine‑to‑medium hair with medium density. Benefits: adds lift, softens features and camouflages thinning. Drawbacks: pastel toner and subtle root shadow need periodic glazing and color‑safe care. Ask for razor‑point texturizing, a 45° crown graduation and a demi‑permanent rose gloss to keep that pearl sheen.
I’m a New York stylist and mom: this short, cropped pixie shag has feathered micro-bangs, tight point-cut layers and a lifted crown that create real volume on fine-to-medium, slightly wavy hair. The razored perimeter and outward temple flicks widen an oval face. Benefits: instant lift, airy texture and rich copper depth. Drawbacks: color needs demi-gloss toning to avoid brass and daily texturizer for separation.
As a New York stylist and mom, I see a short pixie shag — cropped nape, longer textured top and feathered micro-fringe — working beautifully on an oval face with fine-to-medium, softly wavy hair. I’d use point-cutting and light razor texturizing to create that airy, piecey finish and add demi-permanent glaze plus subtle lowlights for depth. Benefits: instant lift, playful movement and it highlights earrings and eyes; disadvantages: warm copper needs targeted color upkeep and very coarse, super-straight hair may not hold the soft texture.
Short, cropped pixie shag in warm copper with a micro-fringe and soft, point-cut layers — ideal for an oval face and women in their 70s with fine-to-medium, slightly wavy hair and light density. I’d use point cutting and light texturizing shears to boost the natural cowlick at the crown (it’s actually helping lift here) and soften temple sparsity. Benefits: instant lift and fuller silhouette; disadvantages: red needs toner upkeep and daily texture product to hold shape.
I’m a New York hairstylist, wife and mom, and this cropped pixie-shag (about 1–2″ at the crown, short tapered nape) uses point‑cut layers and soft razor texturizing to create airy lift. Fine-to-medium straight hair with a natural mid-crown cowlick makes the volume effortless; the subtle root shadow and beige lowlights add depth. Benefits: lightweight lift, soft face-framing, embraces gray. Drawbacks: not great for very coarse curls and requires precise layering to avoid round bulk.
I’m a New York stylist, wife and mom — this is an ear‑skimming pixie shag with a lifted, choppy crown and wispy feathered fringe. Hair reads fine-to-medium density and straight; the cut uses point‑cutting and short crown graduation to create separation. The natural pearl-silver is even, but a violet gloss keeps the tone bright. Benefits: lightweight lift and soft facial framing; drawbacks: needs daily texturizing product to tame flyaways and define pieces.
I’m a New York stylist and mom — this short pixie (about 1–2 inches at the crown) uses point-cut and razor texturing, a stacked crown and micro-feathered fringe to flatter an oval face. Fine-to-medium straight hair gets instant lift; the unique near-white root blending into a pastel rose gloss brightens mature skin. Benefits: airy volume, soft facial framing and color brightening. Disadvantages: requires pre-lightening and daily low-heat styling or texture spray to maintain shape.
Purple highlights can frame the face on a gray pixie cut. A shag hairstyle for ladies over 70 works well on any age and any hair texture, so you don’t need to worry about whether it will suit you. Consider your hair texture, density, and face shape. A stylist can tailor your hairstyle to suit you perfectly based on these factors. Purple coloring around the face enhances your look and highlights blue or green eyes. With grey hair, the contrast of purple is striking due to its cool undertones.
If you are a woman over 70 with fine hair, consider a pixie cut with layers on top. You can create more volume with a volumizing spray or by teasing your hair a little. Dry your hair forward with a small round brush for a bouncy look. Finish with a tousled hairspray like Kevin Murphy’s Doo.over.
You can choose an edgy undercut pixie mullet as a hairstyle. Are you looking for a bold haircut for someone older? No problem. The mullet undercut is the best hairdo to vary in length, give texture, and add an edge. It works well for straight, fine, medium, and thick hair. If you have a long face or a wide forehead, create a face-framing fringe for balanced features. Add texture paste or styling wax to define the texture and style the ends of your hair.
Take a look at this stylish short haircut for ladies aged 70. The salt and pepper choppy pixie cut suits those who prefer spiky hairstyles. It’s best to get this haircut from a stylist who uses texturizing and razoring techniques. Apply matte clay to dry hair at home to create a bold and cool look.
Try an angled silver pixie cut with feathery layers for a face-lifting effect. A hairstyle that keeps hair off your face helps lift sagging features and balances out thin faces. Request a layered wedge from your stylist. Blow dry your hair using your hands or a round brush. Use mousse or gel for control. You can use a curling iron for added body.
This pixie shag hairstyle has straight hair and soft layers. Soft layers around the face shape it aesthetically to enhance your features. Creating a soft look is crucial for older women, helping to express their femininity at any age. A pixie shag can either be the final desired haircut, or it can be a bridging style leading up to a full shag or mullet. The options for this hairstyle are endless. The natural texture of your hair makes this style easy and successful.
Consider a soft, feminine pixie cut with a shaggy look. It has longer tapered layers around the face and ears. This style is perfect if you prefer hiding your ears. A shorter cut can build up weight in the hair, giving it a fuller look. Try using a dry-textured paste to style the hair. This paste will add texture without making the hair too heavy.
This hairstyle is for you if you want a trendy style that grows well between haircuts and adds body and movement to your hair. Tell your stylist to give you a shaggy pixie mullet that frames your face well with your natural hair texture. This style can give your hair more body with layers at the crown and soft curls around the hairline. Set with Hairstory Undressed for added body and texture to the hair and easy styling.
Pixie shag with wispy bangs is a hairstyle often loved by women over 70. The texture of this hairstyle is very flattering and easy to style. Older women usually prefer a wash-and-go hairstyle that’s easy to maintain. To achieve a voluminous style, stylists can apply rollers to the head or use a volumizing hair serum after washing and drying.
Related: Best short shag haircuts for older ladies.
A half pink, half green pixie mullet. Age doesn’t limit your style. Pick a cut that enhances your face shape, like the classic 70’s shag cut. Wavy, straight, or curly, a shag can be tailored to suit you. Add a mix of edgy green and pink, also known as watermelon hair color, to your hair for an exciting look.
Opt for a very short layered shaggy mullet. Adding layers at the back of the style gives shape to the head and enhances the longer strands near your neck’s base, creating a more daring appearance.
You can upgrade a very short mullet by adding purple highlights. The purple color emphasizes the textured layers of this stylish haircut. My recommendation is to finish this look with some texture paste.
A textured hairstyle, a mixie or mullet/pixie, can be improved with blonde highlights for greater contrast. For maximum texture, you might want to request a mixie haircut using a razor. Use a salt spray like R CO’s Sail and air drying to style such a hairdo.
A tousled pixie shag on aging hair is a great choice for fine hair. A flatter style covers the scalp more, and gives your hair a denser appearance. You will feel more trendy with the layered and shaggy pixie look. Avoid a curling iron for a modern look that stays close to the head, which suits thinning hair better. Style your hair forward using your hands and a texture wax product.
For women over 70, a pixie with brown choppy layers would be an excellent choice. Its brown color adds warmth to the look and suits cooler or neutral skin tones. Tell your stylist to include short, choppy layers at the top of the pixie hairstyle to attain an easy but voluminous style.
Women over 70 with thick hair really need a textured pixie cut. Texture reduces hair bulk and makes it appear less thick. Stylists should use a point-cutting technique, which is cutting straight into the ends. Apply a paste to highlight the thin layers. Use hairspray to keep them in place.
In your 70s, try a textured pixie shag for a soft feminine style. This style can soften your features using a razor cut to add texture. A low-maintenance soft feminine blend is essential, especially to avoid a bowl-like appearance in your later years.
A short hair style that combines a pixie cut, a mullet, and a fringe is ideal for older women seeking a fun look! Your stylist can use a texturizing product, like a paste or styling cream, to give your hair more texture. This could result in a sleek or punky look.
A pixie haircut with short bangs, cut using a razor, would be ideal for fine hair. The razor-cut technique gives a defined and sleek look, especially to the edges that frame your face. Finish this look with texture cream for extra definition.
Consider choosing a messy pixie haircut with light bangs, colored with a fun shade of red. I recommend doing some research on the best reds for your skin tone. Discuss with your stylist the most flattering length for your messy pixie cut, considering your hair texture and thickness. To maintain the freshness of your red color between salon visits, use a red-enhancing shampoo and conditioner at home.
For a stylish and edgy short haircut, consider a textured, shaggy pixie cut. This haircut suits both the young and old. For a textured feel, it should be point-cut or razored. Ideally, you can air dry it with Hairstories Salt Spray. Alternatively, you can blow dry and style it with Hanz De Fuko’s Quicksand for a light, airy feel.
Look at this short, feathered pixie cut that suits people of all ages. It features short sides and a top with wispy sideburns. Maintaining this style is easy, it just requires routine washing, blow drying, and applying styling cream or matte clay suited to your hair type. Plan a trim with your stylist every 4 to 6 weeks to keep it looking fresh. If you seek extra flair, consider adding a color of your choice.
A curly baby shag is a trendy way to add more body and movement to aging hair.
A classic and gorgeous cut for any senior is a pixie-length hair cut with wispy layers. The utilization of texture in this look makes aging hair look fuller and more lively.
Ready to make a style shift? As you age, don’t let the idea of a hair makeover scare you away. Elite stylist Lindsey Bridges offers up expert tips on the pixie shag cut. Perfect for those over the age of 70. She spills the secret on how to tailor this look to suit your unique face shape and hair type.
Meet The Expert
Lindsey Bridges
Lindsey is a hairstylist & salon owner with over 11 years of experience.
You can find her at Once Wild Salon in Tucson, AZ.
Lindsey believes these two factors are key in styling a pixie shag. “The best part about this haircut is it is wash and go,” she says. She explains that layers flatter all face shapes. These layers can make the cut your own and suit many types of hair.
Your hair may need a bit more style if it is gray. A texture serum or leave-in conditioner may be all you need if you have fine hair. “For most people, using a razor will enhance any texture in the hair. It makes for a soft, fun, and low upkeep style,” suggests Lindsey.
The pixie shag can flatter all kinds of face shapes. If you add bangs or a softer curtain fringe, you can adjust how wide or thin your face looks. Lindsey states, “If you have high cheekbones, this is a great cut. The layers around the face really highlight them!”
Your hair type will guide you in deciding the products that meet your needs. Lindsey has several suggestions. For curly hair, she suggests moisture and curl-enhancing serums. If your hair is thick, opt for a leave-in conditioner and a soft pomade to control it.
For thin fine hair, volume and texture sprays are perfect to mold hair and give it volume. “Scrunching will add fun little kicks in the hair. The pixie shag isn’t meant to be perfect. It’s meant to have some fun texture,” Lindsey advises.
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'https:' : 'http:') + '//a.pub.network/latesthairstyles/pubfig.min.js'; sctHl.parentNode.insertBefore(sct, sctHl); })(); }catch(e){} if (w < 900 ){ try { freestar.config.enabled_slots.push({ placementName: "LatestHairstyles_article_below_slideshow", slotId: "LatestHairstyles_article_below_slideshow" }); freestar.config.enabled_slots.push({ placementName: "LatestHairstyles_article_above_slideshow", slotId: "LatestHairstyles_article_above_slideshow" }); // freestar.config.enabled_slots.push({ placementName: "latesthairstyles_banner_mobile", slotId: "latesthairstyles_banner_mobile" }); if (newsletter_email != '') { freestar.queue.push(function(){ freestar.identity.setIdentity({ email:newsletter_email }); }); } //freestar.config.enabled_slots.push({ placementName: "LatestHairstyles_article_BTF_mobile", slotId: "LatestHairstyles_article_BTF_mobile" }); // freestar.config.enabled_slots.push({ placementName: "LatestHairstyles_article_below_video_mobile", slotId: "LatestHairstyles_article_below_video_mobile" }); //freestar.config.enabled_slots.push({ placementName: "FreeStarVideoAdContainer_Elements_Mobile", slotId: "FreeStarVideoAdContainer_Elements_Mobile" }); } catch(e) { } //var below_video_mobile_ad = document.getElementById("LatestHairstyles_article_below_video_mobile"); //below_video_mobile_ad.style.display = "block"; } if (w < 900 ){ //setInterval(showAdEightSeconds, 8000); //setInterval(showAdSixteenSeconds, 13000); } }//noadtest loadfreestar = 1; var iframeurl = document.getElementById('iframeUrl'); if (iframeurl != null && iframeurl.value !="none") { var amazoniframe = document.getElementById('amazonIframe'); if (amazoniframe != null) amazoniframe.src = iframeurl; } } } }//end check pushly