These Influencers Will Inspire Your Next Layered Haircut for Long Hair

By Tara | Updated: 03/09/2024

2023 saw short bob hairstyles trending with it-girls like Hailey Bieber and Elsa Hosk opting for the chop.

However, with over 120m posts on TikTok for ‘long layered haircuts’, it is safe to say it remains one of the most sought-after hairstyles.

The Dyson Airwrap and hot air brushes have made it easier than ever to create the coveted ‘90s blowout’ look that complements a long layered haircut.

If you’re looking for dimension or want to say bye to blunt cuts, consider adding some layers to your long hair.

Before your next hairdressing appointment, take inspiration from these it-girls and influencers.

In This Article

Layered Haircut Inspiration for Long Hair

Tara Lusk @beautyspaceaus

Tsutsumi Hoang @xoxotsumi

Elise Hoogerdijk @elisehoogerdijk

Rashan Mh @rashan.mh

Josefine Vogt @josefinevogt

Brit Harvey @brit_harvey

Freya Bryndorf @freyabryndorf

What should you ask your hairstylist for?

The whole head:

  • Long layers
  • Long seamless layers
  • Blended long layered

Around the face:

  • Curtain bangs
  • Chin pieces
  • Face frame layers
  • Blended face framing

Here's What to Consider before Getting Layers

  1. It will thin out the ends of your hair.  Sometimes layers can look ‘choppy’ when straight and un-styled.
  2. Your layers will only look as good as you style them. In general, a blowout with flicked ends or beach waves makes the layers look the best.
  3. It will be harder to create up-dos and braids. 
  4. You will need to maintain the style with regular trims.
  5. It may not be an ideal cut for very curly or frizzy hair types.
Tara Lusk is the founder and creator of Beauty Space
Tara Lusk is a Sydney-based beauty enthusiast and the founder of Beauty Space. She launched the blog in 2018 to showcase the best beauty and skincare brands emerging from Australia, while also providing insider tips and tricks for hair and skincare. With a focus on tried-and-true products, Tara puts the latest cult products to the test to separate hype from substance.