The curly updo is a prime example of how versatile curtain bangs can be. While straight bangs may be tricky to accomplish with curly and coily textures, the curtain variety creates flirty tendrils that frame the face beautifully when paired with an updo.

To nail the style yourself, Kyle recommends using a good curl defining mousse and a diffuser. "Turn your head upside down and scrunch product into hair to define your natural texture," he tells Bustle. Use the diffuser attachment to dry it as you scrunch your hair up to the root. Then, turn your head over to let gravity and product help to define your curls and give them volume. "When your hair is completely dry, finish by scrunching in a little more product for extra hold and definition. Your curtain bangs will fall into place naturally and will match your natural texture all over," says Kyle.

For this classic way to style curtain bangs, it's all about volume. You'll need a blow dryer, round brush, rollers, and your favorite mousse.

"Apply mousse all over, concentrating on your roots, and rough dry to about 80% dry, lifting roots up as you go," says Kyle. "Then, section out your curtain bangs and round brush them up and away from your face."

As a pro tip, he suggests giving the bangs a blast of heat and then set them in a roller. Leave them for two to three minutes to set and cool, then remove to see perfectly shaped curtains framing your face.

The best way to approach styling waterfall curtain bangs — as worn by Selena Gomez — is to begin with your hair damp, according to stylist Sacha Harford, who recommends the look for straight and wavy hair types.

Instead of creating a sharp part in the hair, she suggests blow drying slowly at low speed from roots to ends, stopping once the roots are dry but ends are lightly damp. "Then, angle the brush sideways in a vertical direction, starting from the middle [and going] section by section," she tells Bustle.

If you have naturally wavy or fluffy hair, Marjan recommends applying a styling cream to damp hair after washing. "Wrap hair in a turban or let dry partially, then create a clean middle part and using your fingers to pinch the two sides of the bangs together at the root," she says.

Kerry Washington has worn many stunning hairstyles, but this flirty high pony with slightly parted curtain bangs is a standout. To try the look yourself, Kyle suggests putting your hair into your desired updo and then pulling the side layers of your bangs out so they fall freely.

"You can use rollers or a curling wand to style the bangs into longer layers and loose, flowing tendrils that frame your face," he tells Bustle. "I love to tuck a few layers behind the ear for a more relaxed look."

This sleek bob styled on Viola Davis is a chic yet low maintenance way to wear curtain bangs. They key to this look? A good flat iron.

Harford recommends using a small flat iron at the root, "especially in areas that retain frizz." To revamp your bangs on the second or third day of this style, Marjan suggests misting the roots with a dry shampoo (like TRESemme's Volumizing Dry Shampoo or Briogeo's Scalp Revival Charcoal + Biotin Dry Shampoo) and massaging it into your scalp before using a volumizing brush to lift and revive volume.

Beyoncé rocked curtain bangs back in 2005 with long lengths and a middle part. When styling lengthier curtain bangs, especially on hair with a finer texture, Harford notes that combing them out with mousse helps to thicken the strands so they don't fall flat on your face.

"The mousse plumps the hair without stiffness," she tells Bustle. "Make sure to direct the hair with product in it, moving downward in sections and starting from the bottom in horizontal sections."

For curly curtain bangs, Morales says you can achieve a gorgeous, natural effect without any tools. "Use your fingers during the hair drying process, and control stubborn hairs with a small amount of leave-in while hair is still damp," she tells Bustle. Her go-to product for this style is the Garnier’s Whole Blends Miracle Nectar Leave-In, but Pattern's Leave-In Conditioner is also great.

While most stylists recommend styling curtain bangs on damp hair for easier manipulation, it is possible to start on dry hair if you're in a rush. All you'll need is a product to smooth your strands. Harford recommends using something like the Olaplex No.7 Bonding Oil to reduce frizz. "Put product into the bang area, either in conjunction with the mousse or alone if the hair is thick enough," she tells Bustle.

Curtain bangs pair perfectly with more casual, loose updos. For a style like Dakota Johnson's half-up look, getting the perfectly disheveled effect is key. Morales recommends using dry shampoo to give the bangs some volume while taming the frizz so that your hair is messy but smooth. Look for one that doesn't leave a white residue, such as Amika's Perk Up Dry Shampoo.

Zendaya wears her curtain bangs with a very '60s-inspired side-swept hairdo, which you can copy with the right styling tools.

According to Morales, a good brush is essential if you're styling your curtain bangs to one side of your face. "Using a round brush, blow dry your bangs straight down to define and pull them in the direction that you want," she tells Bustle. To make sure it lasts, Marjan recommends using an extra-hold hairspray.

If you've got long, face-framing curtain bangs, Kyle recommends pairing them with volume at the crown and roots as it makes the hair look fuller and thicker. An easy way to do this? With a high, relaxed ponytail, which Harford says gives your hair volume while allowing your curtain bangs to be the focal point.

To get the look, Kyle recommends using dry shampoo and spraying it onto the roots at the crown and sides, then teasing your hair to add some lift. Use rollers to style the shorter part of the bangs away from the face, or you can add shape and movement to longer layers with a curling wand or flat iron. If you make a mistake, no sweat: Harford says fixing it is as easy as dampening your hair with water in the area that didn't set right and then redo just that section.

The shag — as seen on celebs like Rihanna and Billie Eilish — is everywhere. Luckily, curtain bangs pair perfectly with the textured cut, Anabel Santos, stylist at Sally Hershberger NoMad, previously told Bustle. To style the look, Santos recommends working with a texturizing paste: Apply from the roots down to the tips of your hair for “messy, yet elevated volume,” she says.

The French bob is a severe and short cut that happens to work perfectly with a set of curtain bangs. Santos previously told Bustle the cut and bangs combo is ideal for flexibility and ease: “It can be loose and casual one day and polished and chic the next.” To zhuzh the bangs with this look, Santas recommends two styling options: For an elegant vibe, use a texturizing paste to keep your bangs in place and your strands smooth. If you want something more casual, she suggests working a volumizing mousse into blown-out hair.