A medium hairstyle falls between the collarbone and a few inches past the shoulders, striking a length that’s long enough to style multiple ways and short enough to skip a lengthy morning routine. This guide walks through 26 medium hairstyles for women over 60, covering cut types, textures, styling looks, and color pairings you can bring straight to your stylist.
Worn well, a medium hairstyle feels like the easiest hair you own — long enough for a half-up style on busy days, short enough to air-dry into shape on lazy ones. There’s a versatility to this length that shorter and longer hair simply can’t match, and a softness that flatters at any age. It’s a length that works with your hair rather than around it, whatever texture or color you’re working with now. Here are 26 ideas worth saving — and showing your stylist.
Why Medium Hairstyles Work So Well for Women Over 60
A medium hairstyle sits between the collarbone and a few inches past the shoulders, a length range that includes everything from a blunt bob to a softly layered cut. Unlike “medium length layered” styles, which specify the layering technique, a medium hairstyle is defined purely by length, leaving the door open to any cut, texture, or finish that falls within that range. It’s the most versatile length category, since nearly any style — sleek, wavy, curly, layered, or blunt — works here.
Stylists shape medium hairstyles using techniques as varied as the styles themselves: a blunt bob relies on a single precise horizontal line, a shag depends on heavy layering and razor texture, and a soft layered cut uses point-cutting around the face. Finishing tools follow the same variety — a flat iron for sleek looks, a round brush for soft volume, and a curling wand for waves — but nearly all benefit from a lightweight volumizing mousse at the root and a glossing serum through the ends.
Medium hairstyles are especially popular among women over 60 because the length offers real versatility without the daily upkeep long hair can require. Stylists have also moved away from rigid rules about hair length after a certain age, instead offering a wide range of medium-length options that flatter every texture and pair beautifully with natural gray or silver hair.
Medium hairstyles work on nearly every hair type and color, though the specific cut should adjust: a blunt bob suits thick, straight hair especially well, while a soft layered cut or shag is more forgiving on fine or thinning hair. Gray or white hair often benefits from cuts with slightly longer layers to manage its coarser texture. Round, oval, square, and heart face shapes can all wear a flattering version of this length; the main adjustment is where the shortest layer or the blunt line falls relative to the jaw. One honest note — a very blunt cut on fine hair can look thin at the ends, so ask your stylist whether soft layering would suit your density better.
Style at a Glance
| Element | Soft & Layered | Sleek & Structured |
| Philosophy | Movement and face-framing softness | Clean lines and polished definition |
| Technique | Point-cut layers from cheekbone to jaw | Blunt, precise horizontal cutting line |
| Best for | Fine, thinning, or textured hair | Thick, straight, or naturally sleek hair |
1. Classic Layered Medium Cut with Face-Framing Pieces
Softened and warm, this classic layered cut brings gentle movement to a medium length that flatters at any age. Cutting the shortest layer at the cheekbone or jaw draws the eye toward the face, a softening effect that works especially well as features and skin change with age. The curved point-cut lets the piece fall naturally rather than sticking out. Ask for “face-framing layers starting at the cheekbone, cut on a soft curve toward the jaw.”
💡 Quick Win: A dot of glossing serum on just the face-framing pieces keeps them separated and shiny all day.
Shop the Look
- Lightweight glossing serum for face-framing layers
- Round brush for everyday blowouts
- Ionic blow dryer with concentrator nozzle
- Heat protectant spray for layered cuts
- Flexible-hold hairspray for soft movement
2. Medium Hairstyle for Natural Gray or White Hair
Luminous and clean, a medium hairstyle cut for white or gray hair shows off its natural brightness instead of dulling it. Gray and white hair tends to be coarser and can catch more light than pigmented hair, so a cut with slightly longer layers or a softer perimeter line keeps the texture from looking overly voluminous. Movement through the cut also softens uneven regrowth patterns as color transitions further. Ask your stylist to “keep the cut slightly longer through the crown to manage gray or white texture.”
Shop the Look
- Purple-toning shampoo for brightened gray hair
- White-brightening conditioner for silver tones
- Wide-tooth comb for coarser gray texture
- Lightweight glossing serum for gray shine
- UV-protectant spray for color and gray protection
3. Blunt Medium Bob for a Polished, Modern Line
Sharp and polished, a blunt bob at medium length reads as modern and confident rather than severe. A single, precise horizontal line creates maximum visual density at the ends, which is especially flattering on thicker or straighter hair that holds a clean shape well. Unlike a layered cut, a blunt bob relies entirely on the sharpness of that one line for its impact. Ask for “a blunt bob cut at one length, with the line finished using a straight-across razor for a crisp edge.”
💡 Quick Win: A flat iron run once over the ends right before you leave keeps the blunt line looking crisp all day.
Shop the Look
- One-inch ceramic flat iron for a crisp blunt line
- Straight-edge shears for at-home upkeep
- Shine-finishing hair oil drops
- Heat protectant spray for blunt-cut styling
- Paddle brush for smooth, straight blowouts
4. Medium Hairstyle Built for Fine, Thinning Hair
Fuller and denser, a medium hairstyle cut with restraint gives fine or thinning hair a fresh sense of body. Fewer, longer layers — or a softly rounded bob rather than a heavily layered cut — keep more weight distributed through the hair rather than removing it, which matters most once density starts to decrease with age. Keeping the shortest layer at the jaw rather than higher preserves visual fullness. Ask for “minimal internal thinning, with the shortest layer at the jaw,” to keep the cut looking dense rather than sparse.
Shop the Look
- Root-lifting spray for fine, thinning hair
- Teasing comb for crown volume
- Lightweight thickening mousse for fine strands
- Fiber-building shampoo for thinning hair
- Fine-mist volumizing dry shampoo
5. Soft, Voluminous Round-Brush Blowout
Soft and full, this blowout technique gives any medium hairstyle a gentle lift without looking overly done. A medium round brush pulls hair up and away from the scalp while directing air from root to end, building soft volume at the crown, which counters the natural thinning that often happens with age. Rolling ends under keeps the shape rounded and gentle rather than sharp. Blow-dry with a two-and-a-half-inch round brush, lifting each section at the root before rolling under through the ends.
💡 Quick Win: A root-lift spray applied only at the crown before blow-drying adds soft volume without extra weight.
Shop the Look
- Two-and-a-half-inch round brush for soft volume
- Root-lift spray for crown height
- Professional-grade blow dryer with diffuser
- Heat-activated volumizing mousse
- Cooling shot attachment for setting the blowout
6. Medium Hairstyle Paired with Soft Curtain Bangs
Youthful and gentle, soft curtain bangs bring warmth to the face without a heavy, blunt fringe. Cutting the bangs on a diagonal that connects to the face-framing pieces avoids the harsh line of a blunt fringe, letting the whole front section move as one soft piece. This technique flatters at any age since it never looks like a separate, overly styled fringe. Ask for “curtain bangs cut to connect with the face-framing layers, parted down the center, cut soft rather than blunt.”
Shop the Look
- Small ceramic round brush for bangs
- Precision shears for at-home bang trims
- Lightweight hairspray for soft bang hold
- Heat protectant spray for daily bang styling
- Boar bristle brush for smooth bang blending
7. Glossy Shine-Serum Finish for Polished Hair
Glassy shine reads as healthy and cared-for, a finish that flatters silver and white hair especially well. A silicone-light glossing serum coats the hair shaft to reflect light without weighing thinner strands down, which matters more as hair loses natural oils with age. Applying it only from mid-length to ends avoids a greasy look at the root. Warm one to two drops between your palms and smooth from your ears down through the ends.
💡 Quick Win: Keep a travel-size serum in your bag — one drop tames flyaways in seconds.
Shop the Look
- Silicone-light glossing serum for medium hair
- Travel-size hair oil for touch-ups
- Fine-mist shine spray for medium-length hair
- Anti-static smoothing balm
- Amber glass dropper serum bottle
8. Soft Shag with Feathered, Textured Ends
Airy and lively, a soft shag brings gentle energy to a medium hairstyle without feeling edgy or high-maintenance. Heavier layering through the crown paired with feathered, textured ends is the shag’s defining feature, softened here with rounded rather than choppy edges to keep the look wearable at any age. This technique adds visible movement without requiring daily heat styling. Ask for “a soft shag with feathered ends, point-cut rather than razor-cut, for a gentler texture.”
Shop the Look
- Small-barrel round brush for flipped ends
- Texturizing spray for feathered tips
- Flexible-hold hairspray for movement
- Ceramic vent brush for quick blowouts
- Lightweight volumizing foam for roots
9. Medium Hairstyle on Naturally Wavy Hair
Loose and bouncy, medium-length waves get extra lift simply because there’s less length pulling the curl pattern flat. A cut with layers removed from the mid-lengths lets each wave land closer to where it naturally wants to sit, which matters even more once wave patterns shift slightly with age. Removing bulk at the ends also keeps waves distinct instead of clumping into one section. Ask your stylist to “cut with the layers dry, wave by wave, at shoulder length” so the finished shape matches how your waves actually fall.
💡 Quick Win: Scrunching in a lightweight curl cream on damp hair enhances the natural wave without weighing it down.
Shop the Look
- Curl cream for shoulder-length waves
- Wide-tooth comb for detangling wavy hair
- Diffuser attachment for wavy blow-drying
- Lightweight anti-frizz spray for shorter layers
- Sea salt spray for beachy medium-length texture
10. Half-Up Style for an Easy Everyday Look
Easy and put-together, a half-up style takes hair out of your face in under a minute without looking undone. Pulling back just the top section of hair keeps length visible while still getting hair away from the face, a practical styling choice that works especially well at medium length where a full updo can feel like too much hair to manage. A small, decorative clip finishes it without any pins. Gather the top section from ear to ear, twist once, and secure with a clip rather than an elastic for a softer finish.
Shop the Look
- Decorative hair clip for half-up styles
- Wide-tooth comb for smooth sectioning
- Lightweight hairspray for flyaway control
- Bobby pins for securing loose pieces
- Texturizing spray for grip before styling
11. Gray-Blending Balayage for a Softer Transition
Dimensional and soft, gray-blending balayage lets natural gray or white hair grow in gradually without a harsh line. Hand-painting lighter pieces around emerging gray sections blends the transition rather than creating a stark contrast, a technique specific to color-changing hair rather than standard highlighting. Because the hair is shorter at this length, less product and time are needed than on a long balayage. Ask your colorist for “balayage placed to soften the line between gray regrowth and your base color.”
💡 Quick Win: A weekly color-depositing mask keeps the blend looking fresh between salon visits.
Shop the Look
- Bond-repairing shampoo for balayage-treated hair
- Color-depositing gloss mask for dimension
- Purple-toning conditioner for gray-blending tones
- UV-protectant leave-in spray for lightened ends
- Silk hair wrap for overnight color protection
12. Purple-Toning Routine for Brightened Silver Hair
Bright and cool-toned, a purple-toning routine keeps silver hair looking icy rather than yellow. Gray and white hair is porous and prone to picking up yellow tones from environmental exposure and hard water, and purple pigment neutralizes that warmth to keep the color looking fresh. This step matters more at medium length since the shorter, lighter pieces show discoloration first. Use a purple-toning conditioner once or twice a week, leaving it on for the time specified on the bottle rather than rinsing immediately.
Shop the Look
- Purple-toning conditioner for gray or white hair
- Purple-tinted weekly hair mask
- Cool-toned dry shampoo for gray roots
- Clarifying shampoo to remove mineral buildup
- Silver-brightening leave-in spray
13. Long Bob (Lob) with Hidden Volume Layers
Structured but soft, a lob with hidden layering keeps a clean silhouette while adding lift underneath. Cutting hidden layers beneath the visible top layer builds volume and swing without disrupting the smooth outer line a lob is known for, which is especially useful once hair starts to lose density at the crown. It’s a technique that reads as one clean length while still doing volume work. Ask your stylist for “a lob with interior layers cut two inches shorter, hidden underneath the outer line.”
💡 Quick Win: A lightweight blow-dry lotion applied at the roots keeps the hidden layers lifted without disturbing the smooth outer line.
Shop the Look
- Lightweight blow-dry lotion for hidden-layer volume
- Sectioning clips for at-home styling
- Boar bristle brush for smoothing the outer layer
- Root-teasing comb for extra lift
- Volumizing root spray for lob structure
14. Medium Hairstyle on Naturally Curly Hair
Defined and bouncy, curly medium hair holds its spring better than the same curls would at a longer length. Curls shrink significantly once dry, so cutting curl-by-curl while dry avoids the shrinkage surprises common with wet-cut curly hair, and at medium length that shrinkage is easier to predict. This also prevents the bottom-heavy triangle shape that can happen on longer curly cuts. Book with a stylist trained in dry-cutting curls and ask for “layers cut curl by curl, dry, at shoulder length.”
Shop the Look
- Curl-defining gel for wet application
- Diffuser attachment for curly hair drying
- Wide-tooth comb for detangling curls
- Curl-refreshing spray for second-day curls
- Microfiber towel for plopping curly layers
15. Sleek, Straight Finish for a Polished Day
Polished and sharp, a sleek straight finish gives medium hair a put-together look for any occasion. Blowing hair straight with tension on a paddle brush emphasizes the clean lines of the cut, showing off precisely where the ends fall. A light pass of the flat iron over the top section adds shine without erasing any softness underneath. Blow-dry with a paddle brush on medium heat, then run a flat iron once over the top layer only.
💡 Quick Win: A smoothing serum applied before blow-drying cuts frizz and styling time noticeably.
Shop the Look
- One-inch ceramic flat iron for smoothing
- Paddle brush for straight blowouts
- Smoothing serum for frizz control
- High-heat blow dryer with concentrator nozzle
- Shine-finishing hair oil drops
16. Medium Hairstyle with a Deep Side Part
Elegant and flattering, a deep side part gives medium hair a sweep that also helps conceal any thinning along the usual part. Shifting the part several inches off-center lets the longer side’s hair sweep diagonally across the forehead, which doubles as a practical way to add coverage if hair has thinned along the usual part line. This asymmetry works especially well on hair already cut with a side part in mind. Part hair roughly two inches off-center and blow-dry the heavier side across the forehead using a round brush.
Shop the Look
- Flexible-hold pomade for side-part control
- Tail comb for precise deep parting
- Round brush for sweeping side-part blowouts
- Anti-humidity finishing spray for part longevity
- Root-concealing powder for part-line coverage
17. Texturizing Spray for Effortless Grip
Tousled and grippy, this texture holds through an entire day on medium hair with no extra pins. Texturizing spray swells the cuticle slightly for grip and separation, which is especially useful once hair loses some natural texture with age and needs a little help holding shape. Applying to damp rather than dry hair avoids a stiff, crunchy finish. Spray onto towel-dried hair, scrunch from ends to roots, and let it air-dry or diffuse on low heat.
💡 Quick Win: Keep a travel-size bottle handy — a light mist refreshes texture on day-two hair in seconds.
Shop the Look
- Matte-finish texturizing mist for scrunched texture
- Ionic diffuser attachment for air-drying texture
- Microfiber hair towel for gentle drying
- Curl-enhancing cream for scrunched hair
- Alcohol-free texture spray for daily refresh
18. Medium Hairstyle Tailored for Round Face Shapes
Elongated and balanced, a medium hairstyle cut for a round face shape avoids adding width right at the cheeks. Keeping the shortest layer below the chin, rather than at cheek height, prevents the cut from widening the roundest part of the face, while length that reaches toward the shoulder draws the eye downward. This is the single most important adjustment for round faces at this length. Ask for the “first layer to start below the chin rather than at the cheekbone” so the fullest part of the cut sits lower on the face.
Shop the Look
- Volumizing root spray for crown height
- Angled cutting comb for at-home trims
- Lightweight mousse for vertical lift
- Texturizing paste for piece-y ends
- Long-hold bobby pins for styling
19. Low-Maintenance, Wash-and-Go Medium Hairstyle
Unfussy and quick, this hairstyle is built to look finished the moment it air-dries, no tools required. A cut with the hair’s natural fall in mind dries into shape faster than long hair, so the shape shows through even without styling. A leave-in product is often the only step needed, which suits anyone who’d rather spend a few extra minutes elsewhere in the morning. Tell your stylist you want a cut that “looks finished air-dried,” so the shape is placed to work with your texture rather than requiring a blowout.
💡 Quick Win: Apply leave-in cream to damp hair and let it dry undisturbed — touching it while wet disrupts the natural shape.
Shop the Look
- Leave-in conditioner for air-drying medium hair
- Curl-enhancing gel for natural texture
- Lightweight anti-frizz cream for damp styling
- Satin pillowcase for less breakage
- Detangling brush safe for wet hair
20. Curved, Rounded Bob That Grazes the Collarbone
Soft and rounded, this bob shape curves gently inward rather than cutting straight across. A rounded perimeter line, tapering slightly shorter in the back and longer in the front, creates a softer silhouette than a blunt bob while still relying primarily on shape rather than heavy layering. This cut suits medium-density hair that holds a defined line well. Ask for “a rounded bob that grazes the collarbone, tapered slightly shorter in the back.”
Shop the Look
- Rounded-tip shears for at-home shape maintenance
- Paddle brush for smooth, rounded blowouts
- Lightweight shine spray for bob-line polish
- Heat protectant spray for daily styling
- Wide-tooth comb for detangling bob-length hair
21. Medium Hairstyle for Thick, Coarse Hair
Lighter and easier to manage, a medium hairstyle for thick hair loses its bulk without losing its shape. Internal layering or selective thinning removes weight from coarse hair more effectively than perimeter shaping alone, since coarse strands hold their form and don’t collapse the way finer hair does. Thinning shears used sparingly at the mid-lengths reduce density without creating visible gaps. Ask your stylist to “thin the interior only, keeping the outer perimeter shape intact.”
💡 Quick Win: A volumizing, not smoothing, shampoo and conditioner keeps thick hair from feeling weighed down after washing.
Shop the Look
- Thinning shears for at-home texture touch-ups
- Volumizing shampoo for thick, dense hair
- Wide-tooth comb for thick hair
- Lightweight leave-in spray for thick strands
- Large paddle brush for thick-hair blowouts
22. Loose, Tousled Waves for Effortless Texture
Sun-warmed and easy, loose tousled waves give medium hair a relaxed texture that never looks overworked. Wrapping alternating sections away from the face on a medium-barrel wand creates an irregular bend that reads as natural, and shaking the waves loose with your fingers rather than brushing them out keeps the texture from looking too uniform. This finish works on nearly any medium-length cut. Wrap sections around a 1.25-inch curling wand, alternating direction, and shake waves loose with your fingers rather than a brush.
Shop the Look
- 1.25-inch clipless curling wand
- Sea salt texturizing spray for waves
- Heat protectant mist for curling tools
- Flexible-hold texture spray for finishing waves
- Wide-tooth comb for loosening curls
23. Medium Hairstyle with Subtle Face-Framing Highlights
Bright and lived-in, subtle face-framing highlights give a medium hairstyle a lit-from-within quality with just two foils. Placing lighter foils only at the two face-framing pieces concentrates brightness where it draws the most attention, which is a lower-cost, lower-maintenance option than full highlights and pairs especially well with hair that’s beginning to gray naturally along the hairline. Request “subtle foils on the front two pieces only, two to three shades lighter than your base.”
💡 Quick Win: A weekly glossing treatment keeps these highlights from turning brassy between salon visits.
Shop the Look
- Purple-toning shampoo for brightened highlights
- Color-safe sulfate-free conditioner
- UV-protecting hair spray for color longevity
- Glossing hair mask for highlighted strands
- Weekly bond-repair treatment for lightened hair
24. Volumizing Mousse for All-Day Root Lift
Lifted from the first brush stroke to the last hour of the day, mousse-boosted roots are the foundation nearly every other volume technique builds on. Mousse applied specifically at the root, rather than throughout the length, coats individual strands near the scalp with a lightweight polymer that holds them upright as they dry, which is the mechanism behind nearly every root-lift technique. Distributing it end to end instead would weigh down rather than lift. Work a golf-ball-size amount into damp roots only, then blow-dry with your head tipped forward.
Shop the Look
- Volumizing mousse for root application
- Duckbill hair clips for root lift setting
- Lightweight root-boosting spray
- Wide-tooth comb for even mousse distribution
- Volumizing shampoo for daily body
25. Medium Hairstyle Tailored for Square Face Shapes
Softened and balanced, a medium hairstyle cut for a square jaw rounds out the angles without touching bone structure. Wispy, textured pieces landing right at the jawline break up its straight edge, while volume built above the cheekbone rather than at the jaw keeps width from stacking exactly where the face is already widest. Sharp, blunt ends do the opposite and should be avoided here. Request “soft, wispy layers at the jaw, texturized with a razor rather than blunt shears.”
💡 Quick Win: A texturizing paste worked into the ends near the jaw keeps those pieces separated all day.
Shop the Look
- Texturizing paste for jawline-softening pieces
- Razor-edge styling shears for at-home texture
- Volumizing spray for above-the-cheekbone lift
- Flexible-hold pomade for piece-y ends
- Round-tip detangling brush for daily styling
26. Long-Interval Cut That Stays Fresh Between Trims
Practical and fresh, this cut is designed to hold its shape for longer stretches between salon visits. A cut with wider layering intervals or a shape that grows out gradually — rather than relying on a crisp line that shows regrowth quickly — extends the time a hairstyle looks intentional between appointments. This approach suits anyone balancing a busy schedule or wanting to stretch their haircut budget further. Ask your stylist for “the widest layering or shaping pattern that still looks finished,” and mention you’re hoping to stretch appointments to twelve weeks.
Shop the Look
- Bond-building leave-in treatment for stretched appointments
- Dry texturizing spray for root and part refresh
- Wide-tooth comb for gentle detangling
- Overnight silk pillowcase for less breakage
- Weekly deep-conditioning mask for healthy ends
How to Ask Your Stylist for a Medium Hairstyle
The single most useful first move is telling your stylist the exact length you want — collarbone, or a few inches past the shoulder — before discussing cut type. This anchors everything else, since both layering and blunt-line placement are calculated relative to that base length.
The most common mistake is asking for a specific cut you saw in a photo without mentioning your own hair’s density or texture. A blunt bob that looks sharp on thick, straight hair can look thin and uneven on fine or wavy hair. Describe your hair type out loud, even while holding up someone else’s photo.
You don’t need much to start. A boar bristle round brush (around $12) adds shine while blow-drying, a two-ounce bottle of lightweight glossing serum (around $14) controls frizz, and a travel-size purple-toning conditioner (around $10) keeps gray or white hair looking fresh.
Medium hairstyles typically need a trim every six to eight weeks to keep the shape crisp, with salon visits ranging from $40 to $90 depending on region and cut complexity. Daily styling can be as simple as an air-dry with leave-in product; save the round-brush blowout or flat iron for days you want extra polish.
Frequently Asked Questions About Medium Hairstyles for Women Over 60
What’s the difference between a bob and a medium hairstyle?
A bob is a specific cut type — usually one length, cut at or above the shoulders — while a medium hairstyle refers to any style within a length range, which could be a bob, a layered cut, a shag, or something else entirely. All bobs at this length count as medium hairstyles, but not all medium hairstyles are bobs. If you’re not sure which cut type you want, describe the finished look you’re after rather than a specific style name.
Do medium hairstyles work for thinning or gray hair?
Yes, though the cut type matters. Thinning hair does best with fewer, longer layers or a softly rounded bob rather than heavy layering, while gray or white hair often looks best with a cut that includes slightly longer layers to manage its coarser texture. In both cases, avoiding very blunt, heavy lines helps the cut look fuller rather than flat.
How much does a medium hairstyle cost for women over 60?
A medium-length cut typically runs $40 to $90 at a mid-range salon, and $95 to $140 or more with a senior stylist or in a major city. Adding gray-blending balayage or subtle highlights adds another $100 to $200 depending on the amount of lightening involved. At-home maintenance products usually total under $50.
How often should a medium hairstyle be trimmed?
Most medium hairstyles need a trim every six to eight weeks to keep the shape from growing shapeless, whether it’s a blunt bob or a layered cut. If you’re trying to stretch appointments further, asking for a softer, more gradual shape at your next cut can extend that window closer to ten weeks.
What’s the best product for medium hairstyles over 60?
A lightweight, silicone-light glossing serum applied from mid-length to ends is the single most useful product across nearly every medium hairstyle, since it adds shine without weighing down thinner strands. If your hair is gray or white, pair it with a purple-toning conditioner used once or twice a week to prevent yellowing.
Ready to Try a Medium Hairstyle?
From a blunt bob to a soft shag with feathered ends, these 26 ideas cover the full range of what a medium hairstyle can look like after 60. It’s completely reasonable to try a softer, layered version first and switch to something sharper and more structured at your next visit if you want a different feel. Start today by saving two or three of these photos and sending them to your stylist along with the exact length you want to hit. Once it’s cut, you’ll feel it in how much lighter your morning routine gets — hair that looks finished whether you air-dry it, twist it up, or blow it out. Pin your favorites now, because this list of medium hairstyles is exactly what you’ll want pulled up at your next appointment.