10 Jennifer Aniston Hairstyles We Can't Stop Thinking About (2024)

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14 Fashion Rules Jennifer Aniston Lives By

Brunette Blowout

Pre-Friends, Aniston boasted brunette locks (her natural color) with the '80s most in-demand add-on: bangs, albeit subtle. Not so subtle? Her mane's mega volume.

"The Rachel"

Superstar stylist Chris McMillan gave Aniston what would become her trademark 'do: The Rachel. After the cut made its debut, it skyrocketed to one of the most popular styles, ever. Just about everyone brought a photo to their stylist, asking for Rachel Green's shoulder-length swingy layers and honey-gold highlights.

Sunkissed Beachy Waves

When Aniston started dating Brad Pitt, she let the layers grow out and experimented with texture, embracing beachy waves and toning down the chunky highlights for a more natural, sun-kissed style.

Long and Sleek

At the turn of the century, Aniston grew her hair out long, went lighter in color, and took to the flat iron. The occasion? Her wedding to Pitt.

Feathered Bob

Later that year, she'd surprise us with a huge chop, going from her longest-ever to her shortest-ever cut. The just-below-the-chin bob with wavy texture and feathered ends do wonders for her diamond face shape.

Straight and Bronde

Aniston stepped out in what would become her go-to style for the next decade and went "bronde" before "bronde" was even a thing. She'd wear the blonde and brunette hue long and straight with only a few well-placed face-framing layers, for years to come.

Voluminous Waves

When she took home the Emmy Award for Best Actress in a Comedy, Aniston changed things up and went wavy. To get her undulating style, invest in a texturizing spray.

Side-Swept Bangs

Aniston brought back her bangs, though they were a more updated iteration than her '80s fringe. This side-swept style brushes past her eyes, working to highlight them.

Tapered Lob

Much like she did with bronde, Aniston set a new trend when she premiered her lob in 2011. In this case, it was slightly longer in the back and tapered up to her signature face-framing layers in front.

Sombré

Sombré was everywhere in the late 2010s, which meant that the dip-dye style also made an appearance on Aniston when she honored McMillan with an InStyle Award.

Face-Framing Highlights

And when she shifted from comedies to drama with HBO's The Morning Show, Aniston ditched her honey highlights for a slightly darker shade. The strategic layers and money piece highlights are ace at framing her face.