As a Heart face shape, you may fit the following description:
Your forehead width is larger than your cheekbones and jawline. Your chin is likely pointed with a cheek line the side of the face that taper together into your jawline.
Bear in mind that although we feature 7 face shapes, there may be individual differences between people. You may share traits from one or two other face shapes to your own.
Nevertheless, try to associate yourself with the most appropriate face shape as this will improve your styling approach.
The idea of having a dainty and sweet face might not sound appealing to some men but don’t take what you have for granted. Styled right, the heart-shape can make for a very attractive facial structure, which exudes charm and sophistication through its boyish good looks.
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With wide and rounded forehead set against a small chin, the objective is to redistribute these proportions. Mid-length and windswept styles help frame the forehead, which give it a narrower quality. Styling is best achieved with blow-drying or naturally rather than relying on product to make sure that texture remains soft rather than angular.
Light, volume-controlled sides can either be created with letting the hair grow out on the sides or a front fringe that falls across the forehead. A side part with a fringe can soften the wide forehead and can add a light offset aspect. It’s best to avoid tight cuts on the sides as they risk only increasing the width of the forehead and leaving the jawline bare.
- Increase length on top, which falls naturally with gravity
- Let hair grow out on back and sides
- Avoid shaved sides and aggressive fades
- Add too much height without filling sides
With a relatively weak chin and jawline, men with heart shape faces can greatly benefit from strategic beard growth. Voluminous beards create bulk whilst balancing the lower part of the face with the forehead. With your sloping jawline, a hard cheek line can create angular features and texture over the jawline. Otherwise, a decent coating of Stubble can work wonders in adding a layer of texture to the jawline.
A heart shaped face has smaller features. Therefore, it needs to aim for smaller, trimmed moustaches. It should avoid big moustaches that will over-emphasise its small chin, causing it to sink into the mouth and make the face rounder. Narrow moustaches, however, will offset the chin and restore the jawline’s balance against the cheek width. Van Dykes can also offer extra structure to the chin with growth below the mouth.
Defined by a broad forehead, wide cheekbones and a sloping jawline, heart face shapes have certain features to remember when styling glasses. Due to the imbalance between the small chin and forehead, it’s best to avoid wide glasses. This may make the discrepancy between the two features even larger.
Furthermore, angular frames can help bring out and harden their features. The result is a more angular and balanced facial structure. Usually, we would discourage heart face shapes to opt for either trapezoid or round frames. These may respectively emphasise or soften their features even further.
However, there are exceptions to many rules. For instance, well-fitted wayfarers can wrap the broad forehead and make it appear narrower. In turn, the flat base and trapezoid wide will harden the chin and complement the jawline’s natural slope.
Another exception would be pince-nez glasses. As these are quite small, they don’t throw off the face’s own harmony but complement its soft features instead.
The Point Collar is best for men with a wide or round face — however, most facial shapes and sizes are flattered with this collar style.
When worn with a jacket, the collar points will not be covered by the lapels. This collar also won't show any part of your tie other than the knot as the spread is so small.
Closely related to the Club Collar, the Square Collar is another collar from the early 20th Century.
A Square Collar has a very minimal spread. The title of “Square” comes from the squared-off collar points.
These were typically worn in detachable form but are hard to find. Most of the time, private school children in England wear this collar type.
Reserved for highly formal events, the Wing Collar is a minimalist collar that was very popular in the early 20th Century.
“Wingtip” or “Winged” are alternative names for a Wing Collar. This is because the small tips resemble the open wings of a bird.
You can wear a Wing Collar with a standard necktie or bow tie, but the latter is more common. Most men wear this collar for a vintage look in either black or white-tie situations.
Worn mainly in the service industry (butlers/valets/waiters, this collar flatters a narrow face the most.
Found in many Eastern Cultures, the Band Collar is a bold choice for any man.
The Band Collar is the most unique dress shirt collar type as some do not even consider it a shirt collar! This collar must be worn tieless and is challenging to pull off, but a man with a shorter neck could wear it without much trouble.
If worn by a man with a long next, the Band Collar would look extremely strange and out of place. Mandarin jackets also feature this collar style.
Doctor Evil wore this collar famously in the spy spoof series Austin Powers. Many contemporary musical conductors and maestros wear this style jacket with a standard point collar underneath.
Best hats for a heart-shaped face are the hats with medium brimmed hat, such as a fedora with a medium-sized brim, a boater, a cloche, a homburg, a beanie, or a beret. These are all good choices! These hats balance out the width of your forehead. Slanting the hat to one side will slim your face and draw attention to the eyes. Actually, any type will work well on you except those with large brims. Avoid shapes that accentuate the shape. Stay away from wide brims that only accentuate your forehead and narrow your chin
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