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1
Victory Rolls: This iconic World War II-era hairstyle features rolled hair at the front, symbolizing victory and resilience.
2
Gibson Tuck: Inspired by the late 19th century, the Gibson Tuck involves twisting the hair into a low, loose bun at the nape of the neck.
3
Waves: Popular in the 1920s and 1930s, finger waves are sleek, S-shaped waves created by molding the hair with fingers and styling products.
4
Beehive: A symbol of the 1960s, the beehive is a voluminous updo achieved by teasing and backcombing the hair to create height and drama.
5
Chignon: This timeless hairstyle involves twisting or braiding the hair into a knot or bun at the back of the head, perfect for formal occasions.
6
Pin Curls: A staple of the 1940s and 1950s, pin curls are small, tightly wound curls created with the help of bobby pins and setting lotion.
7
Flapper Bob: The epitome of the Roaring Twenties, the flapper bob is a short, sleek hairstyle often adorned with a blunt fringe or finger waves.
8
Pompadour: Originating in the 18th century and popularized in the 1950s, the pompadour is characterized by voluminous hair swept upwards and back from.
9
Glamorous Waves: Inspired by Hollywood starlets of the 1940s and 1950s, glamorous waves are soft, cascading curls that exude sophistication.
10
Bouffant: A signature style of the 1960s, the bouffant involves teasing the hair at the crown to create a voluminous, rounded shape, often paired with a half-up hairstyle.