Calling All Boho Babes—These 6 Haircuts Are Trending This Fall
The ’70s are back, baby.
Reported by Vogue.
The '70s never really left — they just waited for us to catch up. Right now, the decade's most iconic hair is having a full-on cultural moment, and it's not a coincidence: Chloé, Anna Sui, and Dries Van Noten all pulled heavily from bohemian and disco references in recent collections, sending models down the runway in looks that would have made Cher, Diana Ross, and Jane Birkin feel completely at home. According to Vogue, six specific cuts are leading this fall's boho revival — and every single one has roots planted firmly in that golden decade.
The Cuts Worth Knowing
The butterfly cut — Farrah Fawcett's signature voluminous layers — is the crowd-pleaser of the moment, with Sabrina Carpenter offering a sleeker, modern interpretation that keeps the layering concentrated near the chin rather than going full shag. Celebrity hairstylist Guido Palau says the original look is achievable at home with a round brush and a blow-dryer: run the brush underneath sections and part the bangs for instant '70s energy. Then there's superlong and straight — as in Cher-on-The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour straight — which Demi Moore, Naomi Campbell, and Beyoncé have all claimed as their own at various points. It remains one of the most quietly powerful statements in the hair canon.
For the true boho devotee, face-framing layers with fringe — the eternal "Birkin bangs" — continue to dominate. Daisy Edgar-Jones wears her layers curved away from the face for lift and dimension; Dakota Johnson goes piece-y and fluffy with a little dry shampoo. Both work. Both look effortless in that specifically not-trying way that actually requires significant effort. And if your texture naturally leans curly, this is your season: voluminous '70s curls, whether grown or styled, are equally at home on a night out as they are on a runway.
The sleeper picks are the bent bob and long S-wave. The former draws from both Twiggy's chin-length '70s evolution and Diana Ross's wide-wave bob — a look Ayo Edebiri recently updated with a kiss-curl fringe that somehow felt completely now. The latter belongs to late-era Cher: a cascading mane of loose, natural-looking waves that Zendaya and Jung Ho-yeon have since made their own. The styling rule is simple and non-negotiable — minimal product, maximum volume. The goal is hair that looks like it happened, not hair that was constructed.
The throughline across all six cuts is the same: an embrace of movement, texture, and a studied looseness that no amount of over-styling can manufacture — wear it like you were born in it, or don't bother.
Read the original at Vogue.
