Here’s Hayley Mills with a pageboy cut for her role in the original 1961 film The Parent Trap.
Ends are curled under, creating a smooth and delicate look, much more becoming than the old bowl cut!
The Chignon – 1959
“Chignon,” translated from French means bun, but in English, the meaning is more like a formal bun or a vintage bun.
The style was so trendy in the 50s that women with short hair purchased chignon buns to pin to their heads.
Stacked Updo – 1960
Pretty much any style would look stunning on French film actress Brigitte Bardot, but this stacked updo is quite attractive.
It’s a bundle of curls piled on top, a bit messy since we are in the Sixties now, with curled bangs to daintily frame the face.
Bouffant – 1962
At JFK’s swearing-in ceremony in 1961, Jackie Kennedy Onassis wore her hair styled in a bouffant do. By 1962 nearly every housewife did too.
The Bouffant, which means swelling in French, is created by teasing, spraying, and curling.
The Beehive – 1963
The enduring Beehive was invented in 1960 and made famous by The Ronettes, pictured here, and also by Brigitte Bardot and Jackie Kennedy Onassis. Today, singers Adel and Amy Winehouse keep the trend alive.
Like the bouffant, the beehive is created with lots of teasing and hairspray. The teased hair is covered with a smooth, nicely combed layer.