The Best Street Style Bangs Come in Every Shade and Texture

Best Bangs at Paris Fashion Week Street Style

<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh
<cite class="credit">Photographed by Phil Oh</cite>
Photographed by Phil Oh

Curly in Comme des Garçons. Eyelash-grazing in Gucci. Jagged and micro at Miu Miu. From the runways to the streets, a love affair with bangs is happening—live from Paris, France!

At Givenchy, over half a dozen well-fringed models opened the show’s utilitarian blues-and-greens, while Saint Laurent’s headbanded mushroom cuts and those vision-obscuring mop tops at Céline work across the board thanks to their gritty, unisex appeal. The beauty looks at Dries Van Noten always operate as street style badges of honor, and this season was no different, with models such as Marjan Jonkman donning the designer’s plaid coat, her own New Wave black hoodie, and Sam McKnight’s micromini wisps of faux baby bangs to the next fitting.

Among street style lensman Phil Oh’s other moving targets were long-term devotees who made their signature styles look easy. Two clear snapshots of French insouciance were seen in Caroline de Maigret, as she smiled through pieced fringe outside Haider Ackermann, and Lou Doillon—her long ombré shag calling to mind mom Jane while strolling toward Chloé. Embodying the more daring adaptations, stylist Lily Gatins bookended her cropped onyx set with two face-framing braids to play up her Flora Miranda sculptural silver frock, while Japanese artist Mademoiselle Yulia paired blunt bangs with red lips, matching lucite sunglasses to faux neon snakeskin on her way to Rochas. And aside from the catch-me-if-you-can coolness of longer, eyebrow-skimming options, one can hardly discount the style’s freedom of expression. Clearly, it’s true what they say: Modern fringe doubles as the ultimate French girl beauty secret.


Read More Beauty Stories:

  • 10 Italian Beauties Who Make the Case for La Dolce Vita—Read More

  • Jennifer Lawrence Has a Bombshell Bare-Leg Moment in Paris—Read More

  • Laser Hair Removal: Is It Really Worth It?—Read More

  • The 10 Beauty Products Every Model Uses for Flawless Skin: P50, Embryolisse, and More—Read More

  • The Best Weight-Loss Diet Comes Down to When—Not Just What—You Eat—Read More

https://assets.vogue.com/photos/5b4f48d9b8ba5b21ff4c57a2/master/w_660,h_165,c_limit/Banner-Beauty.jpg

See the videos.