Heart Face Shape Celebrities, 10 Hair and Beard Looks From Bradley Cooper to Daniel Craig

Bradley Cooper, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and is often photographed with medium-length hair and a short beard.

A medium-length cut with layers that add volume at the temples softens a broader forehead; ask your barber for the top length your hair needs to hold that shape rather than a fixed number.

A beard kept fuller through the chin and jaw and tapered neatly along the cheeks adds weight to the lower face.

Subtle volume at the sides with modest height on top keeps attention away from forehead width, if that is the effect you want.

Leaving the chin a little longer than the cheeks adds length and weight at the chin; choose the lengths by your growth coverage and the look you want rather than copying fixed settings.

Nick Jonas, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and is often photographed with short, textured hair and short facial hair.

Textured layers that start around eye level add movement at the sides and draw less attention to forehead width.

Short facial hair kept at an even length adds definition at the chin without looking heavy; choose the length that suits your growth.

As general advice: a light texturising product gives separated, piece-y texture while keeping natural movement.

Going clean-shaven leaves the whole outline visible, which is as valid a choice as wearing a beard.

Donald Glover, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and is often photographed with his natural curls and a beard.

A beard fuller through the chin and jaw adds weight to a narrower lower face, if that is your goal and your growth allows.

Natural curl shaped to add width at temple level with modest height on top offsets a broader forehead; remember that shrinkage means curls sit shorter dry than when cut.

Defining your natural texture rather than straightening it keeps upkeep lower and the shape more predictable.

Keeping the cheek line clean while leaving more density at the chin puts the weight low on the face.

Jesse Williams, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and is often photographed with a close-cropped cut and short beard.

A close crop with a gradual taper gives clean lines with very little upkeep at home, though the taper needs regular barber visits to stay sharp.

A short beard that defines the jaw adds a little width and weight at the chin; trim to the length that suits your growth rather than a fixed number.

A neat cheek line and neckline are what make a short beard look deliberate.

A lineup that follows your natural hairline looks softer than one cut to sharp angles; ask your barber not to push the hairline back.

Chris Hemsworth, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and has worn both long hair, as in his Thor roles, and shorter cuts.

In longer hair, layers that start below cheekbone level add movement lower down without adding width at the forehead.

A beard fuller through the chin and jaw adds weight to the lower face, if that is your aim.

Texture and movement with modest crown volume keep the emphasis lower on the head.

A mid-length cut with textured layers on top gives natural movement; the right top length depends on your hair, not a fixed number.

Henry Golding, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and is often photographed with a neat, classic cut.

A cut that keeps some volume through the sides and modest height at the crown adds width at the temples rather than length.

Light, even stubble defines the jaw without heavy lines.

As general advice: a medium-hold product keeps a classic cut in place while still allowing some movement.

Clean-shaven, the outline stays fully visible; hair cannot add width at the jaw itself, but longer hair or a beard can add visual weight lower on the face if you want it.

Chris Pine, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and has worn a range of hair lengths and beards.

A cut with some length on top and layers for movement, but little volume at the front, keeps attention away from the forehead.

A beard fuller through the chin and jaw with clean cheek lines puts weight low on the face.

Subtle texture with clean edges is an easy, polished option.

As general advice: lightweight products give definition without making hair look heavy.

Ncuti Gatwa, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and is often photographed with his natural texture.

Natural texture shaped to give width at the temples with moderate height on top offsets a broader forehead, if that is your aim.

Layering cut to suit your curl pattern spreads volume more evenly; a barber experienced with your texture can shape it dry so shrinkage is accounted for.

Defined edges with natural texture give a sharp, finished shape.

A clean-shaven face leaves the whole outline visible, which is as valid a choice as a beard.

Ethan Hawke, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and his looks have changed over the years.

Medium-length layers give natural movement while keeping volume away from the forehead.

A beard fuller at the chin adds length and weight to the lower face, if that is your goal.

Working with natural texture rather than against it keeps styling quicker.

Letting grey grow in naturally is a colour choice, separate from face shape, and adds variation through the hair.

Daniel Craig, pictured above, is often cited as an example of a heart face shape, and is often photographed with a short, tapered cut.

A short tapered cut gives clean lines and keeps width down at the forehead.

He has been seen both clean-shaven and with stubble; stubble adds a little definition at the chin.

A short, classic cut is easy to keep polished for formal occasions.

As general advice: matte products give definition without shine, if you prefer a natural finish.