One Last Great Hair Day: 36 Farewell Party Hairstyles, From Sentimental to Show-Stopping
A farewell party is unlike any other party you will ever dress up for. It is happy and sad at the same time — a room full of people you love, gathered because one of you is leaving, moving on, retiring, or starting something new somewhere else. There will be speeches, there will be hugs, there will probably be tears, and there will definitely be photographs that everyone will look back on for years. Your hair is in every single one of those photographs, so it deserves more thought than a rushed ponytail — but it also has to survive a long, emotional evening without falling apart halfway through the toasts.
This guide brings together 36 farewell party hairstyles for women, chosen for exactly that kind of evening: styles that look beautiful in goodbye photos, that hold through speeches and happy tears, that suit the guest of honour just as well as the friends sending her off, and that work whether the party is in an office conference room, a restaurant, or someone’s living room. Eight guides first walk you through what actually matters — dressing the guest of honour differently from the guests, choosing hair that photographs well, keeping your style intact through an emotional night, matching the mood of the send-off, and taking the look on to the after-party. Whether your hair is long, short, curly, or straight, there is a style here that will give you one last great hair day with the people who matter most.
The Guest of Honour vs the Guests: Who Wears What
If you are the one being farewelled, this is your night — and your hair should say so. The guest of honour can go a little grander than everyone else: a polished updo, a swept-up chignon with pearl pins, a voluminous blowout, or soft Hollywood waves that catch the light in every photograph. You are the person every camera will find, the person in the middle of every group photo, the person whose speech everyone will remember. A slightly more formal, more finished style is not overdressed here; it is exactly right, and it tells the room that this moment matters to you too.
If you are a guest, the rule is simpler: look beautiful, but let her shine. Choose a style that is polished and pretty without competing — a low bun, soft waves, a half-up twist, a neat braid. Best for: anyone attending a colleague’s or friend’s farewell who wants to look put-together in the photos without upstaging the star of the evening. Common mistake: arriving in a full bridal-style updo with a tiara-like accessory when you are not the guest of honour. Keep the sparkle small, the silhouette soft, and the focus where it belongs — on her.
Goodbye-Photo Hair: Styles That Look Good in Every Picture
Farewell parties are photographed more than almost any other gathering, because everyone knows these pictures will be looked at again and again. Group photos, selfies, candid hugs, the cake-cutting shot, the one where everyone is laughing — your hair will be in all of them, from the front, the side, and the back. The styles that photograph best have shape from every angle: a low chignon looks elegant from behind, soft waves frame the face from the front, and a side braid gives a photo something interesting to look at. Flat, one-dimensional hair tends to disappear in photos, while hair with movement, shine, and a clear silhouette reads beautifully on camera.
How to style it: before the party, take a quick photo of yourself from the front and the back — the back view is the one most people forget, and it is the one that shows up in half the group shots. Best for: everyone, but especially the guest of honour and anyone who knows they will be tagged in dozens of pictures. Pros: a photo-ready style needs no filter and no fixing later. Cons: very sleek styles can look flat in flash photography, so add a little texture or a soft wave at the front. Quick verdict: if it looks good from the back, it will look good in the album.
Hair That Holds Through Speeches, Hugs and Happy Tears
A farewell party is an emotional marathon, not a sprint. There are speeches that make you laugh, speeches that make you cry, long hugs that press your hair against someone’s shoulder, and a lot of leaning in close to hear people over the music. Hair that is held together only by hairspray will not survive that. The styles that last are the ones built on pins and structure: a low bun anchored with three pins, a braid that is tied off properly, a twist that is tucked and secured. Spray is the finishing touch, not the foundation — pins do the real work, and they keep working long after the spray has given up.
Maintenance: tuck a few bobby pins and a small mirror into your bag, and do one quick check after the speeches are over — that is the moment when most styles start to loosen. Who should avoid it: anyone who cries easily should skip a style that depends on a perfectly smooth fringe or a precise centre part, because tears and wiping will disturb it. A soft, slightly messy style actually improves with a little emotion, while a rigid one only shows the damage. Pros: a pinned style lets you hug, laugh, and cry without thinking about your hair at all. Cost and time: a well-pinned updo takes twenty to thirty minutes at home, or a quick salon visit if you want it truly secure.
Office Farewell or Friends’ Farewell: Matching the Room
Not every farewell party is the same, and your hair should know which room you are walking into. An office farewell — a conference room, a cake from the bakery downstairs, colleagues in work clothes — calls for something polished but professional: a sleek low bun, a neat chignon, a smooth blowout, a tidy half-up style. It should look like the best version of your work self, not like you are heading to a wedding. A friends’ farewell, on the other hand, is a different evening entirely: a restaurant, a home party, a night out — and your hair can be softer, looser, more playful, with waves, braids, ribbons, and sparkle.
Why it works: hair sets the tone of the whole outfit, and matching your hair to the room means you never feel overdressed or underdressed. Best for: anyone going straight from work to a farewell, or anyone unsure how formal the party will be — when in doubt, choose the polished middle ground, a low bun or soft waves, which works in both rooms. Common mistake: wearing a dramatic, glamorous updo to a casual office send-off, or arriving at a fancy restaurant farewell in a messy top knot. Quick verdict: read the invitation, picture the room, and let that decide how formal your hair should be.
Matching the Mood: Sentimental, Celebratory or New Beginnings
Every farewell has a mood, and it is worth matching your hair to it. A sentimental farewell — a beloved colleague retiring after thirty years, a friend moving abroad — calls for soft, romantic hair: gentle waves, a low chignon, a style with a little softness at the front, nothing too sharp or severe. A celebratory farewell — a promotion, a new job, a graduation — can handle something brighter and bolder: volume, shine, a high ponytail, a little sparkle. And a new-beginnings farewell, where the whole point is what comes next, suits fresh, modern styles: a sleek bob, a clean blowout, a polished ponytail that looks forward rather than back.
How to choose: think about the feeling of the evening, not just the dress code. If people will be crying, choose soft. If people will be dancing, choose secure. If the night is about the future, choose fresh. Pros: a mood-matched style feels right in every photograph, because the hair and the feeling agree with each other. Cons: a very dramatic style can feel wrong at a quiet, emotional send-off, just as a very soft style can disappear at a loud celebration. Quick verdict: match the mood first, the outfit second, and you will never look out of place.
Quick Styles for a Last-Minute Send-Off
Sometimes a farewell party is announced on the same day, and you have twenty minutes between work and the restaurant. That is not the time to attempt a complicated updo you have never tried before — it is the time for the three styles that always work fast. A low messy bun takes five minutes and looks intentionally soft. A sleek low ponytail with a strand of hair wrapped around the elastic takes three minutes and looks polished. And soft waves, made with a curling iron on just the front sections, take ten minutes and change the whole look. Keep a few bobby pins, a hair tie, and a small bottle of texture spray in your bag, and you are ready for any surprise farewell.
Best for: anyone with a busy day and a surprise invitation. How to style it: for the fastest elegant look, gather your hair into a low ponytail, wrap a small strand around the elastic, pin it underneath, and pull two face-framing pieces loose — done in under five minutes. Common mistake: trying a brand-new, complicated style under time pressure and ending up late and frustrated. Pros: quick styles are forgiving, because a little softness is part of the look. Maintenance: none — these styles are designed to be worn, not monitored. Quick verdict: simple, done well, beats complicated, done badly, every single time.
Accessories with Meaning: Pins, Ribbons and Keepsakes
A farewell party is the perfect occasion for a hair accessory that means something. A pearl pin from a friend, a ribbon in the colours of the team, a gold clip you bought on a trip together, a small charm woven into a braid — these little details turn a hairstyle into a memory. The guest of honour might wear a pin given by her closest colleagues; friends might all wear the same colour ribbon, a quiet matching detail that shows up beautifully in group photos. Accessories also do practical work: they hold a style in place, add shine for photographs, and give a simple bun or braid a finished, intentional look.
What to ask for: if you are buying an accessory for the guest of honour, choose something she can wear again — a good gold or pearl pin, not a novelty item that will sit in a drawer. Best for: anyone who wants their farewell look to carry a little extra feeling. Pros: one meaningful accessory can elevate the simplest hairstyle. Cons: too many accessories compete with each other and with the hairstyle itself — one or two, well chosen, is enough. Who should avoid it: anyone with very fine hair should skip heavy clips, which slide out, and choose light pins instead. Quick verdict: the best accessory is the one with a story behind it.
From Farewell to After-Party: A Look That Transitions
Many farewell parties do not end at the restaurant — they move on to drinks, dancing, or a late-night gathering, and your hair has to make that journey with you. The smartest farewell styles are the ones that transition: a low bun that can be taken down into soft waves, a half-up style that can be loosened into a fuller, messier look, a braid that can be pulled apart for more volume. Build the formal version first, for the speeches and the photographs, and then, when the music starts, undo one pin, shake out the curls, and let the look relax into its evening version.
How to style it: choose a style with a second act built in. A low chignon, for example, comes down into beautiful soft waves if the hair was curled first — two looks from one style. Pros: you get a formal look for the photographs and a relaxed look for the dancing, without starting over. Cons: a style that is glued in place with too much spray has no second act, so keep the product light. Maintenance: carry a small brush and two extra pins, and the transition takes less than a minute in the bathroom. Quick verdict: plan the after-party into the hairstyle, and the night never has to stop for a mirror.
1. Elegant Low Chignon with Pearl Pins
The low chignon with pearl pins is the farewell party classic, and for good reason: it is elegant from every angle, it photographs beautifully, and it stays exactly where you put it. Gather the hair low at the nape, twist it into a soft roll, pin it securely, and finish with two or three pearl pins placed just above the roll. The pearls catch the light in photographs and add a gentle, sentimental feeling that suits a goodbye perfectly. It works with almost any outfit, from a simple dress to something more formal, and it flatters every face shape because the softness at the front can be adjusted to suit you.
Best for: the guest of honour, and anyone who wants a timeless, camera-ready look. How to style it: curl the hair lightly first for grip, then twist and pin — straight, slippery hair is harder to hold in a chignon. What to ask for: at the salon, ask for a soft low chignon with pearl pins and face-framing pieces, not a tight ballerina bun. Pros: it holds for hours, survives hugs, and looks as good at midnight as it did at seven. Cons: very short hair cannot make a full chignon, so ask for a faux version with a small hair donut instead. Quick verdict: if you only remember one farewell hairstyle, make it this one.
2. Soft Romantic Waves
Soft romantic waves are the most forgiving farewell hairstyle there is. They suit every hair length from shoulder to waist, they soften the face, they move when you move, and they look just as good in a candid hug photo as they do in a posed portrait. The key is softness: the waves should look like they happened naturally, not like they were engineered. Curl the hair in large sections away from the face, let the curls cool, then brush them out gently so they fall into one smooth, flowing wave. A little shine serum on the ends finishes the look and keeps the waves from looking dry under party lights.
Pros: waves are easy to do at home, they suit every face shape, and they improve as the evening goes on, loosening into an even softer shape. Cons: in humid weather they can drop faster than an updo, so use a light-hold spray and curl the hair slightly tighter than you want it to end up. Common mistake: curling every section the same way, which looks stiff — alternate the direction of a few sections for a natural fall. Maintenance: one quick shake-out and a finger-comb halfway through the evening is all it needs. Best for: guests, and anyone who wants to look beautiful without looking like they tried too hard.
3. Classic French Twist
The French twist is the most elegant thing you can do with long hair in under ten minutes, and it has been the go-to formal updo for generations because it simply works. Sweep the hair to one side, fold it up into a vertical roll, tuck the ends in, and secure with pins. The result is a clean, sculpted shape that looks expensive, photographs like a dream from the side and the back, and holds through hours of speeches and dancing. A few soft pieces pulled loose at the front keep it from looking severe, and a single decorative pin turns it from classic into celebratory.
Who should avoid it: very short hair cannot make a full twist, and very thick hair may need a stronger hold and more pins than you expect. Best for: formal farewell dinners, retirement parties, and any evening where the dress code leans dressy. How to style it: work on hair that is a day old rather than freshly washed — it grips better. Cost and time: ten minutes at home, or a quick salon visit if you have never done one before. Pros: it is the most polished farewell look for the least effort. Cons: it can feel tight if you pin it too firmly, so build it soft and secure rather than pulled. Quick verdict: timeless, elegant, and impossible to get wrong.
4. Half-Up Braided Crown
The half-up braided crown is a farewell hairstyle with a romantic, almost storybook feeling — two braids drawn back from the face and pinned together at the back, like a crown, with the rest of the hair falling loose below. It keeps the hair out of your face while you eat, talk, and hug people, but it still shows off your length and your waves. It suits a friends’ farewell especially well, where the mood is warm and a little sentimental, and it photographs beautifully from the back, which is the angle most group photos catch.
How to style it: braid two sections from above each ear, pull them gently apart to make them look fuller, then cross and pin them at the back. Best for: medium to long hair, and anyone who wants a pretty, feminine look that still feels relaxed. Pros: it is comfortable for hours, it holds well, and it works on wavy and curly hair without much effort. Cons: on very straight, fine hair the braids can look thin, so tease the sections lightly before braiding. Common mistake: braiding too tightly, which makes the crown look severe — pull the braids apart a little for softness. Maintenance: one spare pin in your bag, and the crown will last all night.
5. Sleek Low Ponytail with Hair Wrap
A sleek low ponytail with a hair wrap is the quiet luxury of farewell hairstyles: simple, polished, and far more elegant than it sounds. The secret is in the details — the hair smoothed flat with no bumps, the parting clean, the ponytail sitting low at the nape, and a strand of your own hair wrapped around the elastic so there is no visible tie. It is the style for the woman who wants to look effortlessly put-together, and it works beautifully at an office farewell, where it reads professional, and at a restaurant farewell, where it reads chic.
Best for: straight or slightly wavy hair, and anyone going straight from work to the party. How to style it: smooth the hair with a brush and a little serum, secure low, then wrap a thin strand around the base and pin it underneath. Pros: it takes five minutes, it never falls apart, and it suits every outfit. Cons: it shows every bump and flyaway, so take the time to smooth it properly. Who should avoid it: anyone who finds ponytails uncomfortable after a few hours — a low, loose version is kinder than a tight one. Quick verdict: the fastest route to looking polished, and the easiest style to fix if it ever loosens.
6. Voluminous Curly Updo
If you have curly hair, a farewell party is your moment to let it be the star. A voluminous curly updo gathers the curls up and lets them spill over the top, creating a shape that is dramatic, joyful, and completely unforgettable in photographs. Unlike straight hair, which needs curling and pinning to create volume, curly hair brings its own — the updo is simply about arranging it. Pin the curls up loosely, let a few escape at the front and the nape, and add a decorative pin or two for a finishing touch. The result is a style that looks celebratory, which is exactly what a farewell should feel like.
Pros: curly hair holds an updo naturally, because the texture grips the pins, and the volume needs no teasing or backcombing. Cons: if the curls are pinned too tightly, the shape can look smaller than you want — keep it loose and let the curls do the work. How to style it: work with your natural curl pattern, not against it, and use a curl cream rather than a heavy gel so the curls stay soft. Best for: naturally curly and coily hair, and anyone who wants a big, joyful look. Maintenance: a light mist of water and a scrunch will refresh the curls if they start to drop. Quick verdict: let your curls celebrate with you.
7. Side-Swept Hollywood Waves
Side-swept Hollywood waves are pure glamour, and a farewell party is one of the few occasions where that much glamour feels completely appropriate. All the hair is swept to one side in deep, glossy waves, the way old Hollywood stars wore it, and the effect in photographs is extraordinary — the waves catch the light, the neckline is bare, and the whole look says celebration. It is a wonderful choice for the guest of honour at a formal farewell dinner, and for any guest who loves a little drama. The deep side part is the key: it creates the sweep, and it gives the waves somewhere to fall.
How to style it: curl all the hair in the same direction, in large sections, then brush the curls out into one smooth wave and pin the shorter side back behind the ear. Best for: long hair, and anyone with a dress that has a beautiful neckline to show off. Pros: it is the most glamorous farewell look in this guide, and it photographs like a dream. Cons: it takes time — allow forty minutes — and it needs a strong-hold spray to survive a long evening. Common mistake: letting the waves separate into individual curls, which loses the smooth Hollywood line; brush them out properly. Maintenance: a quick brush-through and a light spray halfway through the night keeps the wave intact.
8. Textured Low Bun with Face-Framing Pieces
The textured low bun is the relaxed cousin of the classic chignon, and it might be the most flattering farewell style of all. Instead of a smooth, sculpted roll, this bun is soft, a little messy, and full of texture, with two face-framing pieces left loose at the front. It looks effortless, it suits almost everyone, and it has a wonderful quality for a farewell: it gets better as the evening goes on. A few more pieces escape, the bun loosens slightly, and by the end of the night it looks like the most natural, beautiful version of itself. It is the style for the woman who wants to look polished without looking like she spent an hour in front of the mirror.
Best for: every hair type, and anyone who finds very sleek styles too severe. How to style it: add texture spray, twist the hair loosely, pin it low, and pull a few pieces out around the face and the nape. Pros: it is quick, forgiving, and comfortable for hours. Cons: on very fine hair it can look smaller than you want, so add a little backcombing at the crown first. Who should avoid it: anyone who needs a very formal look — this one is soft and relaxed by design. Quick verdict: the easiest elegant bun you will ever wear, and the one that ages best through a long evening.
9. Dutch Braid into Low Bun
A Dutch braid that flows into a low bun is a farewell hairstyle with real staying power. The braid — woven under rather than over, so it sits raised on the head — runs from the front to the nape, where it gathers into a soft bun. The result is a style that looks intricate and impressive, holds like nothing else, and shows beautifully from the back in group photographs. It is a brilliant choice for a long farewell evening, because the braid anchors the whole style: even after hours of hugs and dancing, the shape is still there.
Pros: it is one of the most secure styles in this guide, and it works on hair that is a little dirty or textured, which actually braids better. Cons: it takes practice, so try it once before the party rather than attempting it for the first time on the night. How to style it: braid from the hairline, adding hair as you go, then twist the remaining length into a low bun and pin it. Best for: medium to long hair, and anyone who wants a style that will not move all night. Common mistake: braiding too loosely at the start, which lets the whole style slide — keep the first few stitches firm. Maintenance: none at all, which is the whole point.
10. Polished High Ponytail
A polished high ponytail is a farewell style with energy: lifted, sleek, and full of life, it says this is a celebration, not a funeral. The hair is gathered high at the crown, smoothed perfectly, and the length falls in a smooth, shiny curtain — or in soft curls, if you prefer. It lifts the face, it shows off earrings, and it moves beautifully when you dance. For a farewell that is more party than wake, more dancing than speeches, the high ponytail is exactly right, and it has the added advantage of being one of the easiest styles to do well at home.
How to style it: gather the hair high, smooth it with a brush and a little serum, secure firmly, and wrap a strand around the elastic. Best for: long hair, and anyone with a dress that has a high neckline or statement earrings. Pros: it is youthful, energetic, and incredibly secure. Cons: a very tight high ponytail can give you a headache by the end of a long night, so secure it firmly but not painfully, and use two elastics rather than one to spread the tension. Who should avoid it: anyone with a very sensitive scalp — choose the low ponytail instead. Quick verdict: the most joyful ponytail you can wear to a goodbye.
11. Vintage-Inspired Victory Rolls
Victory rolls are a joyful piece of history — the glamorous rolled style of the 1940s — and they bring a wonderful sense of occasion to a farewell party. Two soft rolls sit above the forehead, framing the face, with the rest of the hair in waves or a low bun. The look is bold, it is fun, and it is unforgettable in photographs, which makes it a lovely choice for a themed farewell or a retro-loving guest of honour. It also carries a nice meaning for a goodbye: the style was originally a symbol of optimism and looking forward, which is exactly what a farewell is about.
Best for: themed parties, retro lovers, and anyone who wants a real conversation-starter hairstyle. How to style it: roll sections of hair around your fingers, pin the rolls in place, and set them with spray — practice once before the night, because the rolls take a little technique. Pros: it is the most distinctive style in this guide, and it photographs beautifully. Cons: it is not a quick style, and it needs strong pins and spray to hold. Common mistake: making the rolls too small, which looks fussy rather than glamorous — keep them generous and soft. Maintenance: a spare pin or two in your bag, and the rolls will last the evening.
12. Loose Messy Bun with Ribbon
A loose messy bun tied with a ribbon is the farewell hairstyle for the romantic at heart. The bun itself is soft and undone, with pieces escaping around the face, and the ribbon — in a colour that means something, perhaps the team colours, or the guest of honour’s favourite shade — turns it into a small statement. The ribbon can be tied in a bow, left to trail down the back, or wrapped around the bun itself. It is a sweet, feminine look that suits a friends’ farewell perfectly, and it has a lovely symbolism: a ribbon is a little like a gift, tied up with care.
Pros: it is quick, comfortable, and charming, and the ribbon adds colour to photographs. Cons: a very long ribbon can get in the way when you eat or hug people, so keep the tails short or tuck them in. How to style it: gather the hair loosely, twist it into a bun, pin it, then tie the ribbon around the base. Best for: medium to long hair, and anyone who loves a soft, romantic look. Who should avoid it: anyone who needs a very formal style — this one is deliberately relaxed. Quick verdict: simple, sweet, and full of feeling, like the best farewells.
13. Waterfall Braid Half-Up
The waterfall braid is one of the prettiest half-up styles you can wear, and it is made for a farewell party. The braid runs across the back of the head, and as it goes, strands are dropped through it so they fall like a waterfall over the loose hair below. The effect is delicate and romantic, and it looks wonderful in photographs, especially from the back. It keeps the hair out of your face while you talk and eat, but it still lets your length and your waves show. For a sentimental farewell, where the mood is soft and a little dreamy, the waterfall braid is exactly right.
How to style it: braid across the back of the head, dropping the bottom strand each time and picking up a new one, then secure the end with a small clear elastic hidden under the hair. Best for: long hair, and anyone who wants a style that looks far more complicated than it is. Pros: it is beautiful, it holds well, and it suits wavy hair perfectly. Cons: it is tricky to do on yourself the first time, so practice once or ask a friend to help. Common mistake: making the braid too tight, which hides the waterfall effect — keep it loose and pull the dropped strands through gently. Maintenance: one pin at each end, and it will hold all evening.
14. Sleek Straight Hair with Centre Part
Sometimes the most elegant farewell hairstyle is the simplest one: your own hair, worn straight, sleek, and shining, with a clean centre part. There is a quiet confidence to it — no fuss, no pins, no pretending — just healthy, glossy hair that speaks for itself. It works beautifully at an office farewell, where it reads polished and professional, and it suits a minimalist outfit perfectly. The secret is in the finish: the hair must be truly smooth, with shine, no flyaways, and ends that look healthy. A flat iron, a shine serum, and a little patience are all it takes.
Best for: naturally straight hair, and anyone who wants a low-effort, high-impact look. Pros: it takes the least time of any style in this guide, and it is the most comfortable to wear for hours. Cons: it shows every imperfection — split ends, uneven colour, frizz — so it needs healthy hair to look its best. Common mistake: skipping heat protectant, which leaves the hair looking dry rather than glossy. Maintenance: a small brush in your bag for a quick smooth-down after hugging. Quick verdict: if your hair is healthy and straight, let it be the star.
15. Romantic Fishtail Braid over the Shoulder
A fishtail braid worn over one shoulder is a farewell hairstyle with a soft, romantic soul. The braid itself is intricate — two sections woven together into a pattern that looks like a fishtail — but the feeling is relaxed and gentle, especially when the braid is pulled apart slightly so it looks full and soft rather than tight and severe. Worn over the shoulder, it frames the face, it shows in every front-facing photograph, and it moves beautifully when you turn your head. It is a lovely choice for a friends’ farewell, where the mood is warm and the dress code is relaxed.
How to style it: gather the hair to one side, split it into two sections, and weave small pieces from the outside of each section to the inside of the other, then pull the braid apart gently for fullness. Best for: long hair, and anyone who loves braids but wants something softer than a classic three-strand braid. Pros: it is secure, it photographs beautifully, and it gets softer and prettier as the evening goes on. Cons: it takes a little time, and it is easier to do on someone else than on yourself — ask a friend. Who should avoid it: very short hair, which cannot make a full fishtail. Quick verdict: intricate-looking, soft-feeling, and perfect for a heartfelt goodbye.
16. Chic Bob with Soft Curls
Short hair deserves a farewell style just as beautiful as long hair, and a chic bob with soft curls is one of the best. The bob is curled in large, soft sections, so it has movement and volume rather than sitting flat, and the curls frame the face in the most flattering way. It is a style that looks polished and intentional, not like you simply did not have time to do your hair, and it photographs beautifully because the shape is clear and defined. A little shine serum on the ends, a side part for softness, and the bob becomes a party style in its own right.
Best for: short to medium hair, and anyone who wants a farewell look that is chic rather than fussy. Pros: it is quick, it holds well, and it suits every face shape when the parting is chosen well. Cons: very fine hair may need a little texture spray to hold the curls, and the curls can drop in humidity — curl them slightly tighter than you want. How to style it: curl the hair in large sections away from the face, let it cool, then brush it out gently for soft waves. Common mistake: curling the bob under too tightly, which makes it look like a helmet — keep the curls loose and the ends soft. Quick verdict: short hair, beautifully styled, is just as party-ready as long hair.
17. Elegant Top Knot with Tendrils
The top knot is often thought of as a casual style, but with a little polish it becomes a genuinely elegant farewell look. The trick is in the details: the knot sits high and neat, the hair is smoothed flat with no bumps, and two soft tendrils are left loose at the front to frame the face. Those tendrils are what turn a gym top knot into a party top knot — they soften the whole look, they move when you move, and they make the style look intentional rather than rushed. It is a wonderful choice for a warm evening, a dancing farewell, or anyone who wants their hair completely out of the way while still looking beautiful.
Pros: it is secure, it keeps you cool, and it shows off earrings and a neckline. Cons: a very tight top knot can be uncomfortable after a few hours, so build it firm but not painful. How to style it: gather the hair high, twist it into a knot, pin it securely, and pull two thin tendrils loose at the front, curling them lightly. Best for: long hair, and anyone who wants a style that will survive dancing. Who should avoid it: anyone with a very round face, where a high knot can emphasise the roundness — a lower bun may flatter more. Quick verdict: polished, practical, and party-proof.
18. Braided Low Ponytail
A braided low ponytail is the farewell style for the woman who wants something pretty, practical, and a little bit different. The hair is gathered low at the nape, secured, and then braided down its length — a simple three-strand braid, a fishtail, or a rope twist, whichever you prefer. The braid keeps the ponytail from tangling, it looks lovely from the back in photographs, and it has a relaxed, approachable feeling that suits a friends’ farewell perfectly. Add a small ribbon or a gold cuff at the end of the braid, and the simple ponytail becomes a finished party style.
Best for: long hair, and anyone who wants a style that will not need a single touch-up all evening. How to style it: secure the ponytail low, braid the length, tie it off, and pull the braid apart slightly for fullness. Pros: it is the most low-maintenance style in this guide, and it holds through dancing, hugging, and happy tears. Cons: it can look plain from the front, so add face-framing pieces or a decorative cuff to give it interest. Common mistake: braiding too tightly, which makes the ponytail look stiff — keep it soft. Maintenance: none at all. Quick verdict: simple, secure, and quietly beautiful.
19. Wavy Lob with Side Part
The wavy lob — a long bob that sits around the shoulders — is one of the most flattering farewell hairstyles for medium-length hair. Worn with a deep side part and soft waves, it has movement, it has shine, and it frames the face in the most forgiving way. It is long enough to feel like a party style, short enough to be completely manageable, and it suits almost every face shape. The side part is the key detail: it creates volume at the crown and gives the waves a direction to fall, so the whole style looks intentional rather than accidental.
Pros: it is easy to style at home, it holds its shape well, and it works with or without a lot of product. Cons: on very straight hair the waves can drop quickly, so use a light-hold spray and curl the hair in sections. How to style it: curl the hair in large sections, let it cool, brush it out, and set the deep side part. Best for: shoulder-length hair, and anyone who wants a modern, effortless look. Common mistake: making the waves too uniform, which looks dated — vary the size of the sections. Maintenance: a quick finger-comb and a light spray halfway through the evening. Quick verdict: the perfect middle ground between short and long, polished and relaxed.
20. Classic Ballerina Bun
The classic ballerina bun is the most formal, most disciplined farewell hairstyle — and sometimes that is exactly what the occasion calls for. The hair is smoothed back, gathered high, and coiled into a neat, round bun with not a strand out of place. It is the style for a formal retirement dinner, a black-tie farewell, or any evening where the dress code is serious and the photographs will be framed. It shows off the face, the earrings, and the neckline, and it has a timeless, almost regal quality. A single pearl or gold pin is all the decoration it needs.
Who should avoid it: anyone who finds very sleek styles too severe, or anyone with a very long face, where a high bun can add unwanted height. Best for: formal farewells, and anyone with a beautiful dress that deserves a clean, uncluttered frame. How to style it: smooth the hair back with a brush and a little gel, secure it high, twist the length into a bun, and pin it firmly. Pros: it is the most secure style in this guide — it will not move, no matter how long the evening. Cons: it takes patience to get it truly smooth, and it can feel tight. Cost and time: fifteen minutes at home, or a salon visit for a flawless finish. Quick verdict: formal, flawless, and unforgettable.
21. Twisted Half-Up with Gold Clips
A twisted half-up style with gold clips is a farewell look with a little sparkle and a lot of charm. Two sections of hair are twisted back from the face and secured at the back with gold clips — simple, pretty, and just formal enough for a party. The gold catches the light in photographs, the twists add texture and interest, and the loose hair below keeps the whole look soft and relaxed. It is a lovely choice for a guest at a farewell, because it looks special without looking like you are trying to be the centre of attention, and it is one of the easiest party styles to do on yourself.
How to style it: take a section from above each ear, twist it back, cross the twists at the back of the head, and secure them with gold clips. Best for: medium to long hair, and anyone who loves a little sparkle. Pros: it takes five minutes, it holds well, and the clips do the work of keeping the hair out of your face. Cons: very heavy clips can slide out of fine hair, so choose light ones and pin them in place. Common mistake: twisting the sections too tightly, which looks severe — keep them soft. Maintenance: one spare clip in your bag. Quick verdict: five minutes, two twists, two clips — and you are party-ready.
22. Soft Curls with Floral Pins
Soft curls with floral pins are the farewell hairstyle for a garden party, a spring send-off, or any farewell that feels a little bit like a celebration of new beginnings. The hair is curled softly all over, and small floral pins — real or decorative — are tucked into the curls at the side or the back. The effect is romantic, fresh, and joyful, and it photographs beautifully, because the flowers add colour and a focal point to the hair. For a friend who is moving away to somewhere new, the flowers feel like a wish for a beautiful fresh start, which is exactly the right sentiment for a farewell.
Best for: spring and summer farewells, outdoor parties, and anyone who loves a romantic look. How to style it: curl the hair in large sections, brush the curls out softly, and pin two or three floral pins into one side. Pros: it is soft, feminine, and full of feeling. Cons: real flowers wilt, so use them only for a short evening, or choose good-quality decorative pins instead. Who should avoid it: anyone at a very formal farewell — the flowers are playful by nature. Common mistake: using too many pins, which turns a delicate look into a costume — three is enough. Quick verdict: soft curls, a few flowers, and a whole lot of feeling.
23. Low Twisted Chignon
The low twisted chignon is a quieter, softer version of the classic chignon, and it is one of the most flattering farewell styles for mature women and for anyone who prefers understated elegance. Instead of a smooth roll, the hair is twisted — two or three twists gathered low at the nape and pinned into a soft, textured shape. The twists give the style interest and dimension, and the low placement makes it comfortable and easy to wear for hours. It suits a retirement farewell especially well, where the mood is warm and dignified, and it looks beautiful with a simple dress and a pair of pearl earrings.
Pros: it is comfortable, it holds well, and it suits every hair type, including hair that is starting to thin, because the twists create the illusion of fullness. Cons: it needs a little texture to hold, so add a light spray before twisting. How to style it: part the hair in the middle or on the side, twist each side back, gather the twists low, and pin them into a soft chignon. Best for: medium to long hair, and anyone who wants an elegant style that does not look overdone. What to ask for: at the salon, ask for a soft low twisted chignon, not a tight bun. Quick verdict: understated, elegant, and completely timeless.
24. Side Braid with Loose Curls
A side braid with loose curls is a farewell hairstyle that feels like a story: the braid on one side, the curls falling on the other, and the whole look soft, romantic, and a little bit dreamy. The braid keeps the hair out of your face on one side, while the curls do the beautiful work on the other, and the asymmetry makes the style interesting in photographs. It is a lovely choice for a friends’ farewell, where the mood is warm and the dress code is relaxed, and it suits anyone who loves braids but does not want a fully braided, structured look.
How to style it: braid a section from the front on one side, pin it back, and curl the rest of the hair loosely. Best for: long hair, and anyone who wants a style with a little asymmetry and a lot of softness. Pros: it is comfortable, it holds well, and it looks better as the evening goes on, when the curls loosen. Cons: it can look uneven if the braid and the curls are not balanced, so keep the braid soft and the curls generous. Common mistake: making the braid too tight, which pulls the whole style to one side — keep it loose. Maintenance: one pin for the braid, and nothing else. Quick verdict: half braid, half curls, all romance.
25. Glamorous Blowout with Volume
A glamorous blowout with volume is the farewell hairstyle for the woman who wants to walk into the room and be noticed. The hair is blown out with a round brush so it has lift at the roots, bounce through the lengths, and a smooth, shiny finish — the kind of hair that looks like it belongs on a magazine cover. It is a wonderful choice for the guest of honour, because it is big, beautiful, and full of life, and it photographs brilliantly. The volume is the point: it gives the hair presence, and it makes the whole outfit look more expensive.
Best for: medium to long hair, and anyone who loves a big, glamorous look. How to style it: blow-dry the hair in sections with a large round brush, lifting at the roots, then finish with a shine serum and a light spray. Pros: it is the most glamorous down style in this guide, and it suits every face shape. Cons: it takes time — allow forty-five minutes — and it can drop in humidity, so use a volumising mousse at the roots. Cost and time: a salon blowout is worth it for a special farewell, and it will last the whole evening. Common mistake: skipping the root lift, which leaves the blowout flat. Quick verdict: big hair, big night, big goodbye.
26. Pinned-Back Half-Up with Volume
A pinned-back half-up style with volume is the farewell look for the woman who wants the best of both worlds: the hair out of her face, and the length still showing. The top section is lifted for volume at the crown, pinned back, and the rest of the hair falls loose below — in waves, curls, or straight, whichever suits you. It is comfortable, it is flattering, and it works for almost every occasion, from an office farewell to a restaurant party. The volume at the crown is what makes it a party style rather than an everyday half-up: it gives the hair height, shape, and a finished, intentional look.
How to style it: backcomb the crown lightly, smooth the top layer over it, gather the top section, and pin it back with decorative pins. Best for: every hair length from shoulder down, and anyone who wants a versatile, reliable party style. Pros: it is quick, comfortable, and easy to fix if it loosens. Cons: very fine hair may need extra backcombing to hold the volume. Common mistake: pinning the top section too tightly, which flattens the volume — pin it loosely and let the crown stay high. Maintenance: one quick check in the mirror after the speeches. Quick verdict: the most reliable half-up style you can wear.
27. Milkmaid Braid
The milkmaid braid is a farewell hairstyle with a sweet, old-fashioned charm: two braids wrapped over the top of the head like a crown, with the hair completely up and out of the way. It is romantic, it is distinctive, and it is one of the most secure styles you can wear — nothing is going to fall out of a milkmaid braid, no matter how long the evening or how enthusiastic the hugging. It suits a garden farewell, a summer send-off, or any party where the mood is warm and a little whimsical, and it looks wonderful with a floral dress or a simple, pretty outfit.
Best for: long hair, and anyone who wants a style that is both beautiful and completely practical. How to style it: part the hair in the middle, braid each side, cross the braids over the top of the head, and pin them securely. Pros: it is the most secure style in this guide, and it looks lovely from every angle. Cons: it takes practice, and it needs long enough hair to reach across the head — if your hair is too short, try a braided crown instead. Who should avoid it: anyone who needs a very formal look — the milkmaid braid is charming, not formal. Common mistake: braiding too tightly, which makes it look severe — pull the braids apart for softness. Quick verdict: sweet, secure, and unforgettable.
28. Pixie with Textured Volume
A pixie cut with textured volume is proof that short hair can be the most striking hair in the room. The pixie is styled with texture and lift — a little wax or pomade worked through the top, the fringe swept to one side, the sides kept neat — and the result is a look that is chic, modern, and full of personality. It is a wonderful farewell style for the woman who has always worn her hair short and has no intention of changing for a party: it shows that short hair, styled well, is a statement in itself. A pair of statement earrings completes the look, because the neck and ears are on full display.
Pros: it is quick, it is cool and comfortable, and it needs no pins, no elastics, and no maintenance all evening. Cons: it shows the shape of the cut very clearly, so it needs a fresh trim to look its best — book the haircut a few days before the party, not the day before. How to style it: work a small amount of texture wax through damp hair, blow-dry the top up and to the side, and finish with a light spray. Best for: short hair, and anyone who loves a bold, modern look. Common mistake: using too much product, which makes the pixie look greasy — a pea-sized amount is enough. Quick verdict: short, chic, and completely unforgettable.
29. Long Layers with Shine
Long, layered hair with a high shine is a farewell style that needs no tricks at all — just healthy hair, well cut, and beautifully finished. The layers give the hair movement and shape, the shine gives it life, and the length gives it drama. It is the style for the woman whose hair is her best feature, and who wants to show it off one last time with the people she loves. A centre part keeps it modern and clean, while a side part adds softness and volume. Either way, the secret is the finish: smooth, glossy, and healthy-looking, with the ends in perfect condition.
Best for: long hair, and anyone with healthy, well-maintained hair. Pros: it is the simplest party style of all, and the most comfortable to wear for hours. Cons: it shows split ends and damage clearly, so trim the ends a week before the party. How to style it: blow-dry the hair smooth, run a flat iron over the ends if needed, and finish with a shine serum. Common mistake: overloading the hair with serum, which looks greasy — use a pea-sized amount, warmed between your palms. Maintenance: a brush in your bag, and nothing else. Quick verdict: when your hair is this good, let it speak for itself.
30. Bubble Ponytail
The bubble ponytail is the fun one — a high or mid ponytail divided into sections with small elastics, each section pulled out into a soft bubble. It is playful, it is modern, and it is a wonderful choice for a farewell that is more celebration than ceremony: a young colleague leaving, a friend moving to a new city, a team send-off with music and dancing. The bubbles give the ponytail shape and personality, and they photograph brilliantly, because the style has a clear, graphic silhouette. Add a ribbon or a gold cuff at the top, and the playful ponytail becomes a party style.
How to style it: secure a high ponytail, add elastics every few inches down the length, and gently pull each section out to form a bubble. Best for: long hair, and anyone who wants a fun, youthful look. Pros: it is secure, it is easy to do, and it holds all night. Cons: it is not a formal style, so skip it for a black-tie retirement dinner. Who should avoid it: anyone who wants a very elegant, understated look — this one is deliberately playful. Common mistake: pulling the bubbles out too far, which makes them look messy rather than full — pull gently, a little at a time. Quick verdict: the most fun you can have with a ponytail.
31. Curtain Bangs Blowout
Curtain bangs with a bouncy blowout are a farewell style with a soft, face-framing magic. The bangs part in the middle and sweep to each side like curtains, framing the face and softening the forehead, while the rest of the hair is blown out with volume and movement. It is a wonderfully flattering look, because the bangs draw attention to the eyes and the cheekbones, and the blowout gives the hair life and shine. It suits a farewell perfectly, because it looks fresh and modern, and it photographs beautifully from the front, which is the angle that matters most in goodbye photos.
Best for: medium to long hair with bangs, or anyone growing out a fringe. How to style it: blow-dry the bangs forward with a round brush, then sweep them to each side, and blow out the rest of the hair in sections for volume. Pros: it is soft, flattering, and modern. Cons: bangs can go flat in humidity, so keep a little dry shampoo in your bag for a quick refresh. Common mistake: blow-drying the bangs straight down, which makes them look heavy — always dry them with a curve, sweeping out to the sides. Maintenance: a quick brush-through and a light spray. Quick verdict: the bangs do the framing, the blowout does the rest.
32. Elegant High Bun with Braid Wrap
An elegant high bun with a braid wrapped around its base is a farewell style with a beautiful detail: the bun itself is smooth and polished, and the braid circling it adds texture, interest, and a handcrafted feeling. It is formal enough for a retirement dinner, pretty enough for a friends’ farewell, and secure enough to last from the first toast to the last dance. The braid wrap is the detail that makes people look twice — it turns a simple bun into a style that looks like it took real skill, even though it is simply a thin braid coiled around the base and pinned in place.
How to style it: gather the hair high, form the bun, then take a thin section from underneath, braid it, wrap it around the base of the bun, and pin it. Best for: long hair, and anyone who loves a polished updo with a special detail. Pros: it is secure, elegant, and unforgettable in photographs. Cons: it takes a little more time than a plain bun, so allow twenty-five minutes. Who should avoid it: very short hair, which cannot make a full high bun or a braid wrap. Common mistake: wrapping the braid too tightly, which makes the bun look squeezed — keep it loose and soft. Quick verdict: a simple bun, made special by one beautiful braid.
33. Romantic Updo with Loose Curls
A romantic updo with loose curls is the farewell hairstyle for the dreamer: the hair swept up softly, with curls escaping at the front and the nape, and the whole style feeling like it might come undone at any moment — but never actually doing so. It is soft, it is feminine, and it is full of feeling, which is exactly right for a goodbye. The loose curls are the key: they soften the face, they move when you move, and they make the updo look romantic rather than rigid. A few pearl pins or a small floral clip complete the look, and the style photographs like a painting.
Best for: the guest of honour at a sentimental farewell, and anyone who loves a soft, romantic look. How to style it: curl the hair first, then gather it loosely and pin it up, leaving curls free at the front and the nape. Pros: it is beautiful, it is flattering, and it suits every face shape. Cons: it is not the most secure style, so use plenty of pins and a light spray. Common mistake: pinning the curls too tightly, which loses the romance — keep it loose and let the curls fall where they want. Maintenance: a couple of spare pins in your bag. Quick verdict: the most romantic updo you can wear to a goodbye.
34. Sleek Bob with Gold Barrette
A sleek bob with a gold barrette is a farewell style with a modern, minimalist elegance. The bob is worn smooth and straight, with a clean parting and a glossy finish, and a single gold barrette pins one side back — a small, bright detail that catches the light and gives the whole look a finished, intentional feeling. It is the style for the woman who loves clean lines and quiet luxury, and it works beautifully at an office farewell, where it reads polished and professional, and at a restaurant farewell, where it reads chic. The barrette is the whole decoration: one piece, well chosen, is all it needs.
Pros: it is quick, it is comfortable, and it suits every face shape when the parting is right. Cons: it shows every flyaway, so smooth the hair carefully and finish with a light spray. How to style it: straighten the bob, set the parting, and clip the barrette above one ear. Best for: short to medium hair, and anyone who loves a clean, modern look. Who should avoid it: anyone who wants a big, dramatic style — this one is deliberately understated. Common mistake: choosing a barrette that is too heavy, which slides out of fine hair — pick a light one and pin it in place. Quick verdict: sleek, simple, and quietly stunning.
35. Loose Waves with Side Sweep
Loose waves with a side sweep are the farewell hairstyle for the woman who wants to look beautiful without looking like she tried too hard. The hair is waved loosely, swept to one side, and pinned lightly behind the ear on the shorter side, so the waves fall in a soft, asymmetrical cascade. It is relaxed, it is flattering, and it moves beautifully — and it has a wonderful quality for a farewell, because it looks just as good in a candid photo as it does in a posed one. The side sweep is the detail that makes it a party style rather than an everyday look: it gives the waves direction, and it shows off the face and the earrings.
How to style it: curl the hair in large sections, brush the waves out, sweep the hair to one side, and pin the shorter side back. Best for: medium to long hair, and anyone who wants a relaxed, romantic look. Pros: it is easy, it is comfortable, and it improves as the evening goes on. Cons: in humidity the waves can drop, so curl them a little tighter than you want. Common mistake: sweeping all the hair to one side so tightly that it looks lopsided — keep the sweep soft and the parting natural. Maintenance: a quick shake-out and a finger-comb. Quick verdict: effortless, elegant, and endlessly flattering.
36. Sentimental Ribbon Braid with a Keepsake Charm
The last style in this guide is the most sentimental of all: a ribbon braid with a keepsake charm. A ribbon is woven into the braid — perhaps in the colours of the team, the school, or the place you are leaving behind — and a small charm is tied at the end: an initial, a tiny heart, a miniature compass for a friend moving far away, a small key for a colleague starting a new chapter. The braid itself is soft and full, worn over the shoulder, and the ribbon and charm turn it into a memory you can keep long after the party is over. It is a beautiful choice for the guest of honour, because it carries the feeling of the evening in the hair itself.
Best for: anyone who wants their farewell look to mean something, and anyone who loves a keepsake. How to style it: braid the hair with a ribbon woven through one of the sections, tie the charm at the end, and pull the braid apart gently for fullness. Pros: it is unique, it is deeply personal, and it photographs beautifully. Cons: the ribbon can slip if it is not tied securely, so knot it firmly at the top and the bottom. Who should avoid it: anyone at a very formal farewell — this one is heartfelt, not formal. Common mistake: choosing a charm that is too heavy, which pulls the braid down — keep it small and light. Quick verdict: a braid, a ribbon, a charm — and a goodbye you will never forget.
What is the best hairstyle for a farewell party?
The best farewell party hairstyle is one that photographs well, holds through speeches and hugs, and suits the mood of the evening. A low chignon with pearl pins, soft romantic waves, or a half-up braided crown are all excellent choices, because they look beautiful from every angle and stay in place for hours. If you are the guest of honour, go a little grander; if you are a guest, keep it polished but simpler.
Should the guest of honour wear a different hairstyle from the guests?
Yes, it helps the guest of honour stand out in photographs. She can wear a more formal or glamorous style — a polished updo, Hollywood waves, or a voluminous blowout — while guests choose pretty but simpler styles like a low bun, soft waves, or a half-up twist. The difference does not need to be dramatic; a slightly more finished style and one special accessory are enough.
How do I make my hairstyle last through a long farewell party?
Build the style on pins rather than hairspray, because pins hold for hours while spray gives up after an hour or two. Start with hair that is a day old rather than freshly washed, use a light texture spray for grip, pin the style securely at the base and the sides, and carry a few spare bobby pins in your bag for one quick fix after the speeches.
What is the best hairstyle for an office farewell party?
A sleek low bun, a neat chignon, a smooth blowout, or a tidy half-up style are the best choices for an office farewell, because they look polished and professional. Avoid very dramatic or glamorous styles at work, and choose a look that is the best version of your everyday office hair rather than something completely different.
What hairstyle photographs best at a farewell party?
Styles with shape from every angle photograph best: a low chignon looks elegant from behind, soft waves frame the face from the front, and a side braid gives photos something interesting to look at. Before the party, take a quick photo of yourself from the front and the back, and choose a style that looks good in both.
Can I wear my hair down to a farewell party?
Yes, absolutely. Soft waves, a glamorous blowout, sleek straight hair, or loose curls are all beautiful worn down, and they suit a farewell perfectly. The key is a good finish: add shine, keep the front out of your face with a pin or a sweep, and use a light spray so the style holds through the evening.
What are the best farewell party hairstyles for short hair?
A chic bob with soft curls, a pixie with textured volume, a sleek bob with a gold barrette, or a wavy lob with a side part are all excellent farewell styles for short hair. Short hair photographs beautifully when it is styled with intention, and a statement earring or a decorative clip completes the look.
How do I stop my hair from falling flat during an emotional farewell?
Choose a style with structure — an updo, a braid, or a pinned half-up style — rather than a style that depends on volume alone, because tears, hugging, and leaning in will disturb loose volume. A soft, slightly messy style also handles emotion better than a rigid one, because a few escaped pieces look intentional rather than ruined.
What hair accessories work best for a farewell party?
Pearl pins, gold clips, a meaningful ribbon, or a small keepsake charm are the best farewell accessories, because they add shine for photographs and carry a little feeling. Choose one or two accessories, well chosen, rather than several competing ones, and make sure they are light enough to stay in place all evening.
How can I change my farewell hairstyle for the after-party?
Choose a style with a second act built in: a low bun that comes down into soft waves, a half-up style that can be loosened, or a braid that can be pulled apart for more volume. Undo one pin, shake out the curls, and the formal farewell look becomes a relaxed after-party look in less than a minute.
Conclusion
A farewell party is a strange and beautiful thing: a room full of people who are happy for you and sad to see you go, all at the same time. Your hair cannot fix the sadness, but it can do something real — it can make you feel beautiful on a night when you want to look your best, it can give you one less thing to worry about while you hug everyone goodbye, and it can make sure that the photographs you all look back on, years from now, show you at your loveliest. Whether you choose the elegant low chignon, the soft romantic waves, the sentimental ribbon braid, or any of the other 33 styles in this guide, the best farewell hairstyle is the one that lets you be fully present — laughing, crying, dancing, and saying goodbye properly, without a single thought about your hair.
So pick the style that matches your mood, your hair, and your evening. Pin it well, add one accessory that means something, and then forget about it completely. The people in that room are not there for your hair — they are there for you. But when the photographs come back, and you see yourself smiling in the middle of everyone you love, with your hair looking its very best, you will be glad you gave it a little thought. One last great hair day, with the people who matter most: that is what a farewell party is for, and that is exactly what these 36 styles are here to give you.
