16 Elegant Wedding Guest Hairstyles (2026)

You’re in front of the mirror on the morning of the wedding, curling iron in one hand, invitation in the other – and one thought looping: how do I look incredible without competing with the bride?

That’s the real question every guest asks. Guest hairstyles live in a sweet spot nobody talks about: polished enough for photos, relaxed enough to survive hugs, dinner, and the dance floor – and unmistakably guest.

This guide gives you 16 elegant styles matched to dress code and venue, with step-by-step how-tos, exact products (budget and premium, Sephora/Ulta), who each suits by face shape and hair type, and a real all-day hold system. Plus: a dress-code decoder, an up-vs-down framework, etiquette rules, and a DIY timeline so you’re calm when it’s time to leave.

Quick Tutorial

Polished Updos

1. Low Chignon with Pearl Pins

Best for: Black tie, black tie optional, church, floor-length gowns. Suits: all face shapes (soft pieces for round/square); shoulder-length to long; fine to thick. How to: 1. On second-day hair, brush smooth; work pea-size smoothing cream through (Olaplex No.6, $30 / Cantu, $7). 2. Low ponytail at the nape; twist, coil into a flat bun; pin with hidden U-pins. 3. Pull 1-inch face-framing pieces loose; soften with a wand. 4. Press 3-5 pearl pins in an arc on one side – one cluster, not scattered (Amazon, $8 / Anthropologie, $24). You’ll need: U-pins (Goody, $7), pearl pins, smoothing cream, flexible-hold spray. Make it last: Cross two U-pins through the anchor – crossed pins grip each other and won’t slide.

2. Twisted Low Bun

The easiest secure updo for long hair: two sections twisted in opposite directions, wrapped into a bun. The counter-twist self-locks with zero teasing – a dream on thick hair that slips out of pins.

Best for: Semi-formal, cocktail, garden party, outdoor ceremonies. Suits: long hair; thick hair grips best; round faces gain side volume. How to: 1. Part center or off-center; smooth the top with a boar-bristle brush. 2. Split the back into two sections; twist each toward the center, wrap around each other at the nape, coil into a bun; secure with 4-6 U-pins. 3. Pancake the twists gently for fullness. 4. Set face-framing strands with a 1-inch wand. You’ll need: Boar-bristle brush (Conair, $12 / Spornette, $38), U-pins, texture spray (Sun Bum, $16 / Oribe, $52). Make it last: Stake one U-pin through the bun’s center – the counter-twist locks around it.

3. Sleek French Twist

The 2026 French twist is softer than the classic: a little crown height, a little hairline softness, zero helmet. The most formal of the sixteen.

Best for: Black tie, black tie optional, evening cocktail, civil ceremonies. Suits: shoulder-length to long; oval/long faces; straight/wavy (blow out curls first). How to: 1. Blow smooth or flat-iron (Remington, $28 / GHD, $289). 2. Sweep hair to one side at the nape like a side ponytail – no elastic. 3. Roll upward, tucking ends inside; secure with 5-7 bobby pins slid upward into the seam. 4. Tease the crown lightly, smooth, mist. Optional: one slim jeweled clip at the base (Target, $9 / Kendra Scott, $65). You’ll need: Bobby pins (Goody, $5), jeweled clip, strong-hold spray. Make it last: Slide pins against the twist’s direction and cross two at the seam.

4. Elevated High Ponytail

A ponytail is wedding-appropriate when it’s sleek, lifted, and finished on purpose: hidden elastic, crown volume, a hair wrap instead of a visible tie.

Best for: Cocktail, semi-formal, daytime; sharp with a jumpsuit or high-neck dress. Suits: long hair; medium with the double-ponytail trick; round/heart faces. How to: 1. Serum through hair (Moroccanoil, $48 / OGX, $10); tip head back slightly, gather high. 2. Secure with a strong elastic; wrap a 1-inch strand around the base, pin under. 3. Backcomb the ponytail’s top gently; smooth the surface; mist. 4. Medium hair: stack two ponytails (mid-head + crown) – the top hides the lower and doubles the length. You’ll need: Snag-free elastics (Kitsch, $8), serum, flexible-hold spray. Make it last: Two bobby pins pushed vertically through the elastic from below act as scaffolding – no 6 PM droop.

Down & Romantic

5. Soft Hollywood Waves

Can a guest wear her hair down to a wedding? Yes – when it’s deliberate like this: deep side part, smooth S-waves one direction, high-shine finish. Ideal for open-back dresses (drape to one side).

Best for: Black tie optional, cocktail, evening receptions. Suits: medium to long; straight/wavy/relaxed; heart/oval faces. How to: 1. Deep side part; heat protectant (Tresemme, $6 / GHD, $30). 2. Curl 1.5-inch sections with a 1.25-inch iron, all the same direction, ends out. 3. Cool 10 full minutes; brush into S-waves with a boar-bristle brush. 4. Tuck the thin side behind the ear; two crossed pins; shine spray (Kenra, $18). You’ll need: 1.25-inch iron (Conair, $25 / T3, $180), protectant, shine spray. Make it last: The cool-down is everything – rushing it collapses waves by dinner.

6. Voluminous Blowout

Big, bouncy, swinging – volume built into the roots, not pinned in, so it holds up remarkably well.

Best for: Semi-formal, cocktail, daytime, garden – nearly any dress code. Suits: medium to long; fine hair gains most; root lift elongates round faces. How to: 1. Volumizing mousse on damp roots (TRESemme, $6 / Bumble and bumble, $34); rough-dry to 80% upside down. 2. Blow out in sections with a large round brush (Revlon, $15 / Olivia Garden, $28); roll each up, pin to cool. 3. Release, flip, shake the crown; smooth flyaways with cream on fingertips; light mist. You’ll need: Mousse, round brush, dryer with nozzle. Make it last: Silk scarf loosely over the crown in the car – headrests crush volume.

7. Brushed-Out Curls

The hero style for naturally curly guests: defined curls brushed into a soft, romantic cloud instead of fought into submission.

Best for: Garden, semi-formal, daytime, boho. Suits: naturally curly/wavy past chin length; flatters long/oval faces. How to: 1. Curl cream on wash-day curls (Cantu, $7 / DevaCurl, $30); diffuse or air-dry fully. 2. Shake roots; brush lengths with a wide-tooth comb into a fluffy cloud. 3. Arrange face-framing sections; light mist. Optional: one small gold barrette. You’ll need: Curl cream, wide-tooth comb. Make it last: Carry anti-frizz serum for one midday canopy smoothing (see venue playbook).

Half-Up, Half-Down

8. Half-Up Twist

Front sections twisted back and secured at the crown, the rest flowing. Fifteen minutes, cocktail-ready. One tiny wired fresh bloom can tuck into the twist – small scale only (etiquette section).

Best for: Black tie optional, cocktail, garden party; safe for strapless. Suits: shoulder-length to long; all textures; crown lift flatters round faces. How to: 1. Curl or wave the lengths first so the “down” half looks finished. 2. Twist 2-inch sections from each temple back; cross at the crown; two crossed pins. 3. Wrap a thin strand over the pins, tuck under – hides hardware and adds friction. 4. Tease the crown lightly; tug twists apart for softness. You’ll need: Bobby pins, 1-inch wand, light-hold spray. Make it last: The pin-cover wrap is the hold – don’t skip it.

9. Half-Up Braided Crown

One braid draped across the crown like a headband, the rest down. Romantic, secure, photogenic from every angle – and it can’t slip.

Best for: Garden, boho, semi-formal, outdoor ceremonies. Suits: medium to long; pancaked braids thicken fine hair; oval/heart faces. How to: 1. Center part; braid a 2-inch section above each ear toward the back; pancake both. 2. Cross braids at the back; pin; tuck ends under loose hair. 3. Leave the rest down in waves; flexible-hold mist. Optional: one slim barrette at the crossover. You’ll need: Clear mini elastics ($3), bobby pins, texture spray. Make it last: Braid on second-day hair or add dry shampoo – clean-hair braids unravel. More in our boho guide.

10. Waterfall Braid

Strands cascade through the braid like a waterfall – the prettiest braided guest style, and easier than it looks. Needs length for the cascade.

Best for: Semi-formal, garden, daytime, beach. Suits: medium to long; wavy/straight show the pattern; all face shapes. How to: 1. On waved hair, take a temple section; three-strand braid, dropping the bottom strand each stitch and picking up a new one below. 2. Braid across to the opposite temple; secure behind the ear with crossed pins; tuck the tail. 3. Define the waterfall strands; mist. Practice once first. You’ll need: Clear elastics or pins, texturizing spray. Make it last: Mist each section before braiding – product on the strands holds the pattern. See half-up half-down ideas.

Braids & Texture

11. Side Fishtail Braid

A fishtail worn low over one shoulder – intricate-looking, two-strand simple. Keeps hair off your neck in heat; suits open-back and halter dresses.

Best for: Beach, garden, boho, daytime, outdoor summer. Suits: long hair (medium works pancaked); all textures. How to: 1. Sweep over one shoulder; texture spray or dry shampoo for grip (non-negotiable on clean hair). 2. Split in two; cross thin strands outside-left to inside-right, alternating down. Even, relaxed tension. 3. Tie with a clear elastic; pancake the edges; wrap a strand over the elastic, pin under. You’ll need: Texture spray (Batiste, $9 / Klorane, $24), clear elastics. Make it last: Mist the whole braid after pancaking so the texture sets.

12. Loose Boho Side Braid

A soft three-strand braid over the shoulder, pulled apart for fullness. The easiest braid here – messiness is the aesthetic.

Best for: Casual/daytime, boho, beach, garden. Suits: medium to long; fine hair looks much fuller pancaked. How to: 1. Sweep over one shoulder; texture spray; braid loosely and wide. 2. Tie with a clear elastic, 2 inches left loose; pancake until twice as wide. 3. Pull face-framing strands loose; add a ribbon for casual codes (see Style 16). You’ll need: Texture spray, clear elastics, optional ribbon. Make it last: Loose braids don’t fall – fight frizz with anti-frizz serum instead.

Short Hair & Easy Polish

13. Sleek Bob with Deep Side Part

A polished bob with a deep side part is one of the chicest guest looks possible – and short hair shows off statement earrings beautifully.

Best for: Black tie optional, cocktail, semi-formal. Suits: chin-to-shoulder bobs; straight/relaxed; asymmetry elongates round faces. How to: 1. Blow smooth with a paddle brush toward a deep side part; flat-iron 1-inch sections. 2. Tuck the small side behind the ear; two hidden crossed pins. 3. Pea-size shine serum on ends. Optional: one slim jeweled barrette above the ear. You’ll need: Paddle brush, flat iron, serum, pins, barrette. Make it last: Dry shampoo on the part line before leaving; blotting papers for the scalp.

14. Textured Pixie with Jeweled Barrette

A pixie is already a statement – add piecey texture and one beautiful accessory. Ten minutes, event-ready.

Best for: Cocktail, semi-formal, daytime. Suits: pixies (grown-out cuts texture best); oval/heart/square faces; fine hair. How to: 1. Pea-size paste through dry hair (Ouai, $24 / Got2b, $7); twist sections for separation. 2. Lift the crown – flat reads casual, lift reads event. Deepen the side part; sweep the fringe. 3. One jeweled barrette above one ear: your single focal point (Anthropologie, $24 / Claire’s, $8). Light mist. You’ll need: Paste, barrette, light mist. Make it last: Pixies hold themselves – keep a wide-tooth comb in your clutch.

15. Slicked-Back Low Bun

Minimalist, modern, nearly indestructible. The wet-look finish is very 2026 – and wind, humidity, and dancing can’t touch it.

Best for: Black tie, evening cocktail; stunning with bold makeup. Suits: lob length and up; fine hair slicks best; oval/heart faces; the most humidity-proof style here. How to: 1. Gel through damp or dry hair (Eco Styler, $6 / Bumble and bumble, $34) for a sleek wet look. 2. Comb straight back with a fine-tooth comb – no part. Twist into a tight low bun; U-pin. 3. Toothbrush spritzed with hairspray for flyaways; strong-hold mist. You’ll need: Gel, fine-tooth comb, U-pins, strong-hold spray. Make it last: Refresh with a damp palm, never more product – the wet finish can’t frizz.

16. Low Wrapped Ponytail with Ribbon

A low ponytail wrapped at the base, finished with a ribbon bow in an outfit-complementary color – never white or ivory. Sweet without being saccharine.

Best for: Semi-formal, daytime, garden, civil weddings. Suits: medium to long; all textures. How to: 1. Low ponytail at the nape; wrap a strand over the elastic, pin; curl ends with a 1.25-inch iron. 2. Tie ~24 inches of velvet/grosgrain ribbon (Michaels, $4 / Etsy, $12) in a bow; trim tails diagonally. 3. Soften the crown; mist. You’ll need: Elastics, ribbon, curling iron. Make it last: Tie the ribbon through the elastic, not loose hair, so it moves as one unit.

Style Selector: Pick Your Look in 60 Seconds

Dress-Code Decoder

When in doubt, go one step more polished – never less.

Black tie: Structured updos (1, 3, 15); a polished down style (5) only if immaculate. Skip casual braids and ribbons.

Black tie optional: 1, 3, 4, 5, 8, 13. Half-up (8) shines here: elegant, not severe.

Cocktail attire: 4, 5, 8, 13, 14. One jeweled clip is the perfect accessory level.

Semi-formal: 2, 6, 7, 8, 10, 16. Texture and softness beat structure.

Casual / daytime: 12 or 16, or a relaxed 6. Effortless is the goal; a tight updo reads overdressed.

Garden party: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. One small wired bloom – scale rules in the etiquette section.

Boho: 11, 12, 9, or a soft 7. See our boho wedding hairstyles guide.

Beach: 11, 12, or 15 – contained and humidity-proof. Full strategy in the venue playbook.

Civil / courthouse wedding: Short, midday, intimate – 16, 8, 13, or a sleek 15. A small tilted fascinator works for daytime. Nothing that photographs like a formal ball.

Church wedding: Structured and tidy (1, 3, 15, 8). Prioritize hold – you’ll be seated and photographed for over an hour.

Guest Etiquette: Look Amazing Without Upstaging the Bride

The section other guides skip. Rule of thumb: if a stranger could mistake you for the center of attention, scale back.

1. No veil silhouettes. Long, white, flowing headpieces read as a veil. Hard no.

2. No oversized floral crowns. One small wired bloom (golf-ball size max) tucked into a twist is lovely; festival-sized is too much.

3. No white or ivory statement pieces. Big white bows, ivory clips, white feather fascinators – all off-limits. Choose gold, silver, jewel tones, or outfit-matching colors.

4. One focal point, not three. Statement hair OR jewelry OR shoes – pick one; the rest stays quiet.

5. Themed weddings: ask the couple. A quick text (“thinking of a small gold headpiece – okay?”) prevents a real faux pas.

6. Scale accessories to formality. Black tie earns one refined jeweled piece (3, 14); casual daytime earns a ribbon (16). When in doubt, smaller is safer.

Accessories that work: slim jeweled barrettes/clips (13, 14), pearl pin clusters (1), small wired fresh flowers (8), velvet/grosgrain ribbons in outfit colors (16), slim padded or jeweled headbands – never a wide statement band.

A note for mothers of the couple and guests over 50: polished beats trendy – 1, 2, 3, and 6 are timeless. Add crown volume rather than pulling everything tight; keep accessories classic (pearls, gold). Elegant and age-appropriate is the most flattering look in the room.

Up or Down? The Decision Framework

The most-asked guest question – should I wear my hair up or down? – depends on five factors:

1. Dress code. Black tie and church favor up. Cocktail and below: full freedom. Ambiguous code? Up is safer.

2. Venue and weather. Outdoor, beach, or humid: up or contained (1, 2, 11, 15). Climate-controlled ballroom: down (5, 6) is safe.

3. Neckline. Strapless/sweetheart: updos or half-up. Halter/high-neck: updos. One-shoulder: sweep to the bare side. Open-back: side-swept or fully up.

4. Season. Summer heat: up. Winter: down (updos get crushed under coat collars). Fall/spring: dealer’s choice.

5. The dance-floor factor. Dancing for hours? Updos and braids survive; polished down styles don’t – pick from 1, 2, 3, 11, 14, or 15.

Tiebreaker: three-plus factors one way, go that way. Split? Choose the style you’ll fidget with least.

Face-Shape Matching

Small adjustments, not new styles:

Oval: Almost everything works; favor deep side parts (5, 13) and crown height. Avoid flat center parts.

Round: Height and angles – crown lift (4, 6, 8), face-framing pieces (1, 2), asymmetry (11). Avoid slicked-back with no top volume.

Heart: Fullness lower – side parts, waves from cheek level (5, 7), low side braids (11, 12). Avoid high tight styles with a bare forehead.

Square: Soften the jawline – face-framing waves (5, 7), low buns with tendrils (1, 2), side parts. Avoid severe center parts.

Long: Add width – waves (5, 7), pancaked braids (9, 12), bangs. Avoid high ponytails and tall crowns.

Bangs note: Curtain bangs soften updos (1, 2, 3); blunt bangs suit sleek styles (13, 15). Style bangs first with a hot tool; get them cut two weeks before, never the week of.

Round-face pairing: The right makeup multiplies a flattering hairstyle – see our makeup for round faces guide.

Neckline Pairing

Strapless / sweetheart: Updos and half-up (1, 3, 8, 15). Halter / high-neck: Updos always (1, 2, 3, 15). One-shoulder / asymmetric: Sweep to the bare side (11) or pull fully up. Open-back: Side-swept (5, 11, 12) or low chignon (1) – never cover it with down hair. V-neck / scoop: Wear anything; side volume (5, 6) balances a deep V.

For dress-silhouette guidance, see our simple wedding dresses for shorter frames.

Length Playbook

Long hair: Prioritize structure – twisted buns (2), fishtails (11), pinned half-up (8, 9). Down styles (5, 6) need layered products and a touch-up plan; use more pins than feels necessary.

Medium / shoulder-length: The sweet spot – 1, 3, 8, 10 all work. Thin updo? A few color-matched clip-in wefts at the crown add invisible fullness.

Short hair (bob): Polish is everything – sleek bob (13), deep side part, shine serum. Or fake an updo: curl, pin sections up loosely. One good barrette finishes it.

Pixie: Texture + one accessory (14). Grow out slightly beforehand for options, or go wet-look for evening.

Texture Playbook

Curly hair: Work with it – brushed-out curls (7) or defined curls with one accessory. Don’t straighten; humidity undoes it by cocktail hour. More in our curly wedding hairstyles guide.

Straight hair: Holds sleek styles (3, 13, 15); drops curls fast. For waves (5): second-day hair, a 1-inch iron, cool every curl fully, texture spray mandatory.

Fine / thin hair: Build volume – mousse on damp roots, upside-down drying, dry shampoo at the crown. Pancaked braids (9, 11, 12) and teased chignons (1) look much fuller. Skip heavy serums.

Thick hair: Section everything; use 12-15 U-pins per bun, not 6. Twisted styles (2) grip thick hair best.

Natural / 4C hair (protective styling): Sleek low buns (15) on stretched hair; flat-twist updos and braided crowns (9). Deep-condition the week before, use edge control for the hairline, and install new protective styles at least a week prior.

Venue + Season Playbook

Beach: 11, 12, or 15 – contained and humidity-proof. UV spray (Sun Bum, $16) protects color. Pack a claw clip: a 30-second twisted updo looks intentional.

Outdoor summer (heat + humidity): Anti-humidity sealant on damp hair before styling (Color Wow Dream Coat, $28); updos/braids (1, 2, 11, 15); strong-hold finish. Straight hair: choose texture over doomed smoothness.

Windy outdoor: Secured styles (2, 11, 15) or generously pinned half-up (8, 9). Firm-hold spray and more pins than feels reasonable – downgrade “romantic loose” to “romantic secured” if gusts are forecast.

Winter: Smoothing serum for static; down styles (5, 6) thrive in dry cold. Updos get crushed under coat collars – choose higher placements (4) or fluff the nape at the venue. Deep-condition the week before.

Fall: The easy season – Hollywood waves (5), waterfall braids (10), half-up twists (8). Rich accessory tones (tortoise, amber, deep gold).

DIY Timeline: The Morning Of

Yes, you can do your own hair as a guest – styles 2, 8, 12, 14, and 16 are genuinely beginner-friendly. The secret is the timeline.

The night before: Wash tonight, not tomorrow – second-day hair grips; just-washed hair slips. Blow-dry smooth or air-dry; silk pillowcase. Practice run this week, not tonight.

Morning-of (4 PM ceremony; shift as needed): 3.5 hours before – shower (protect the hair), dress in a button-down or robe. 3 hours before – style, unrushed. 1 hour before – check in natural light; photograph the back of your head. 30 minutes before – clutch kit packed, final mist, leave.

Clutch emergency kit: 6 bobby pins, 2 U-pins, mini hairspray, 3 clear elastics, 2 blotting papers, one spare barrette or ribbon.

The All-Day Hold System

Three layers, ceremony to last dance:

1. Prep (grip): Second-day hair. Washed this morning? Fake it: dry shampoo at roots (Batiste, $9 / Klorane, $24) + texture spray through lengths.

2. Structure (pin geometry): Cross bobby pins in an X; push U-pins against the twist direction; stake buns with one U-pin through the center. Hide pins under a wrapped strand – the covering adds friction.

3. Seal (product): Flexible-hold for styles that move; firm-hold for styles that shouldn’t. Two light passes, never one heavy one. Before the reception, add two crossed pins at the stress points – invisible, and the difference between midnight-perfect and dance-floor casualty.

Your Guest Hair Kit: Budget vs Premium

7 Mistakes Guests Make

1. Washing the morning of. Slippery hair won’t hold pins or curls – wash the night before. 2. No practice run. One full trial the week before, worn 4+ hours, photographed in daylight and flash. 3. Ignoring the back of your head. The photographer sees it all ceremony – check with a hand mirror. 4. Over-accessorizing. One focal point; when in doubt, remove one thing. 5. Fighting the weather. Polished down hair at a humid beach wedding is a plan to fail. 6. No touch-up kit. Pins, mini spray, elastics in the clutch fix 90% of emergencies. 7. Underdressing the dress code. Ambiguous invitation? Go one notch more polished.

5 Pro Tips

1. The practice photo is the real trial. Your mirror lies; your phone camera doesn’t. Daylight + flash. 2. Match pins to your hair color and push them fully under the style. 3. Style the front last – structure first, then perfect the hairline with a fresh hot tool. 4. Respect the 10-minute cool-down. Touching hot curls is the #1 reason styles fall flat. 5. Consider a blowout bar – $50-60 the morning of covers half this list.

FAQ

Should I wear my hair up or down as a wedding guest? Check five factors: dress code, venue/weather, neckline, and dancing. Shortcut: black tie, church, humid, or strapless means up; climate-controlled, cocktail-or-below, no dancing means down is fine. Split decision? Pick the style you’ll fidget with least.

Can I wear hair accessories as a wedding guest? Yes – one focal point. A jeweled barrette, pearl-pin cluster, small wired bloom, or ribbon all work. Over the line: oversized floral crowns, veil-like pieces, white/ivory statement accessories, or stacking several at once.

Can I wear a hat or fascinator as a wedding guest? In the UK they’re traditional at formal daytime weddings. In the US a small tilted fascinator suits daytime or garden weddings but can feel costumey at evening events. Keep it modest, never white/ivory, and don’t block anyone’s ceremony view.

Can I do my own hair as a wedding guest without a salon? Absolutely – styles 2, 8, 12, 14, and 16 are beginner-friendly. Wash the night before, do one practice run this week, take the full time block, and pack the clutch kit. Or book a $50-60 blowout bar appointment – it covers half this list.

How do I make my hairstyle last from ceremony through dancing? Three layers: prep (second-day hair or faked grip), structure (crossed pins against the style’s direction), seal (two light passes of the right spray). Add two crossed pins at stress points before the reception; dancers should choose updos or braids.

How do I keep my hair from frizzing at an outdoor wedding? Anti-humidity sealant on damp hair before styling, contained styles over down styles, and anti-frizz serum for one midday canopy smoothing. Curly guests: work with defined curls instead of fighting them with a straightener.

How long before the wedding should I wash and style my hair? Wash the night before – second-day hair grips pins, braids, and curls. Style the morning of, finishing about an hour before you leave. Trial a week ahead. Oily by morning? Dry shampoo at the roots counts as “second-day.”

What is the easiest secure updo for long hair? The twisted low bun (Style 2): two counter-twists wrapped into a bun, self-locking, no teasing, 15 minutes, 4-6 U-pins – and it survives dancing. Runner-up: the low chignon (Style 1) with crossed pins.

Sixteen styles, one decision framework, and a hold system that survives the last dance — you’re ready. Pick from the selector table, match the dress code, do one practice run this week, and enjoy the wedding. More inspiration: boho wedding hairstyles for texture, half-up half-down ideas for the versatile middle ground, and curly wedding hairstyles for natural texture.