Hair is not only an element of appearance – it is also our business card, a symbol of personality, self -confidence and style. < img src = "https://zycie.news/crrops/237d2b/620x0/1/0/2025/04/06/kytjptwk7lprnvgo89t9glr5nkcnr428DyFPTV7.jpg" alt = "hairstyle @ai" styles = "background-color: rgba (105,107,105.1)" > < p > detailed & oacute; after 50 years of age, the right hairstyle can work miracles: rejuvenate facial features, add a shine with a look, and even … in the triggers of the energy. Unfortunately, many women still choose cuts and colors, which & re; re not only do not help, but even harm their image.

< p > What are the most common errors in the selection of hairstyle in fifty ? Here is the list, which & oacute; rej should be avoided — and suggestions what to choose instead of.

< P >< Strong > these colors hair & oacute; in add years < br />< /Strong >< br /> although each of us has a different type of beauty, there are some universal principles, which & oacute; re is worth considering after 50. Some & re; shades hair & oacute; in enhanced wrinkles, shadows under the eyes, or earthy skin tone.

< P >< Strong > The most problematic colors are:

< ul > < li > deep black & ndash; Dramatic, heavy and ruthless for mature skin. Highlights wrinkles and makes the face look raw and tired. < br />< br />< /li >< li > platinum blonde & ndash; Cool tones often perceive the skin and make the skin transparent or blue. < li > uniform, intense shades & ndash; do not give the impression of naturalness, and the hairstyle looks like a helmet.

< P >< Strong > what in return ? Bet on colors, which & re; relief < br />< /strong >< br /> a woman after 50. Should reach for warm, natural tones, which & oacute; face:

< ul > < li > bright browns, golden blonde, caramel, copper < br />< br />< /li > Reflections and ombre, which & oacute; add depth and volume of hairstyle < br />< br />< /li > < li > Natural tonal transitions that create a soft light effect on hair

< P >< Strong > these hairstyles add years and take lightness < br />< /strong >< br />Not only the color, but also the cut is of great importance. A badly selected hairstyle can weigh the face, skr & oacute; cić neck, highlight wrinkles or simply — old.

< P >< Strong > The worst hairdressing choices after 50 are:

< ul > < li > cut without layers & ndash; Hair looks dejected, heavy, lifeless < br />< br />< /li > < li > strong tapir and insulated hairstyles & ndash; They have long gone out of fashion, and today they are associated with a lack of freshness < br />< br />< /li > < li > “up to force” & ndash; Hairstyles firmly combed backwards can sharpen the features and age

< P >< Strong > hairstyles, which have been subtracting years and add energy < br />< /strong >< br /> modern woman after 50. She is not afraid of changes, but ensures that her style is in line with personality. What hairstyles do stylists recommend mature women ?

< ul > < li > shading at the face & ndash; softens the features and adds dynamics < br />< br />< /li > < li > layered cuts & ndash; give the impression of lightness and volume < br />< br />< /li > < li > delicate waves or slightly beaten hairstyles & ndash; rejuvenate and add slack < br />< br />< /li > < li > reflections and strands & ndash; make the face illuminated and more radiant

< p >< br /> Experience, self -confidence and internal r & oacute; widnaga & ndash; These are the advantages of women over 50, who deserve a hairstyle in which & Oacute; Rej will look as good as they feel. Not every change must be drastic — Often, a light color correction or several layers is enough to change the whole face.

< p > because beauty does not know age. And a good hairdresser is sometimes a better therapist than a psychologist.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116