Espresso Curtain Layers
Try this styleMedium · Big Curl · Curtain Bangs
Explore an open, parted fringe
Try curtain bangs at different lengths
Curtain bangs open near the center and blend toward the sides. Their shortest point and side length change the effect as much as their volume. The examples range from a fuller collarbone fringe to long face-framing sections, so compare the opening and length rather than only the hairstyle name.
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Anyone with an image link can view it. Photo privacy · Pricing
AI previews are styling inspiration, not a guaranteed haircut or dye result.
Styles to compare
Browse all templatesMatching styles
Honey Ribbon Wavy Lob
Try this styleMedium · Wavy · Curtain Bangs
Chestnut Wolf Cut
Try this styleMedium · Wavy · Curtain Bangs
Ash Blonde Face-Framing Layers
Try this styleLong · Big Curl · Curtain Bangs
Black Layered Wolf Cut
Try this styleMedium · Wavy · Curtain Bangs
Related styles for comparison
Chestnut Butterfly Layers
Try this styleLong · Big Curl · Curtain Bangs
Soft French Bob
Try this styleShort · Wavy · Straight Bangs
What to compare
Choose where the shortest section ends
A shorter center section changes how much forehead is covered; longer sections can read more like face-framing layers. Describe an endpoint near the brows, cheeks or chin, then check whether the generated result follows it.
Keep the rest of the cut stable
Start with a prompt that preserves your length, color and main silhouette. If you choose a template, its layers and color may change too. Compare bangs on the same base hairstyle before deciding on a complete makeover.
Look at the blend into the sides
Curtain bangs should connect visually to the front layers you want. Inspect the part, temples and ends for abrupt joins or invented strands. Ask your stylist about your parting habit and growth direction; the preview does not test those.
Compare one detail at a time
Use the same photo for both options. Each successful try-on uses 1 credit; if all results fail, the credit is returned. AI may change other details, so check both results.
Brow-length fringe
Add curtain bangs with a center opening, shortest at the eyebrows and blending into the sides. Keep the current length and color.Try this comparison
Cheek-length fringe
Add curtain bangs with a center opening, shortest at the cheekbones and blending into the sides. Keep the current length and color.Try this comparison
Describe your version
Soft cheek-length curtain fringe
Add soft curtain bangs opening at the center, with the shortest sections near the cheekbones and longer sides blending into the existing hair. Keep the current overall length, hair color and main silhouette.Use this prompt
A shorter, fuller curtain shape
Add a fuller curtain fringe with a visible center opening, shorter center sections near the eyebrows and longer outward-swept sides. Preserve the current hair length and color. Avoid creating a solid blunt fringe.Use this prompt
Questions before you try
How are curtain bangs different from blunt bangs?
Curtain bangs leave an opening and extend toward the sides; blunt bangs form a more continuous edge across the forehead. Use the main bangs page if you want to compare those distinct directions.
Can I try curtain bangs without cutting the rest of my hair?
You can request that comparison in text mode by asking to keep the current length and color. AI can still alter surrounding details, so check the whole result before using it as a reference.
Are long face-framing layers the same as short curtain bangs?
No. They can share a center part and outward sweep, but their shortest point can be much lower. Some examples here show long framing rather than brow-level bangs; use them to choose the amount of fringe you want.
Read the guide
How to Compare Hairstyles Before a Haircut
Compare length, shape, fringe and texture on the same photo, then turn your favorite AI hairstyle preview into a useful conversation with your hairstylist.