Long hair is the top beauty trend for autumn 2025

From sloppy French bobs to bold pixies with fringes, short haircuts have been popular for several seasons now.
But at London Fashion Week, Burberry opted for the opposite aesthetic.
The autumn/winter show sent a clear message: long, flowing hair is back in style. This is the new wave of the "anti-bob" movement, and it is already taking over the catwalks and the streets.
At the Burberry show, model Iris Lasne, daughter of British style icon Stella Tennant, attracted particular attention. Her look was a real manifesto in favour of length.
Shiori Takahashi 's styling - sleek, perfectly straight hair reaching to her hips - looked not just spectacular, but symbolic. Surrounded by the usual '70s-inspired bobs and quiffs, this look was a striking fashion gesture: you don't have to pick up a pair of scissors to make a statement.
London Fashion Week attendees were quick to pick up on the mood. Long hair was seen on the streets , styles with dramatic partings, weaves, layering and volume - anything that emphasised length and texture.
Long hair is once again being embraced not as a necessity, but as an informed style. It emphasises femininity, creates space for imagination and becomes as much a part of the look as jewellery or accessories.
Why is long hair making a comeback?
Versatility: long hair can be braided, twisted, bundled or left loose for a new look every time.
Technological: modern extensions and hair fillers make it easy to achieve the length and density you want.
The power of the look: flowing strands create dynamic movement and visually elongate the silhouette.
While short haircuts are still in favour, the "anti-bob" is becoming a stylish alternative. It brings natural length back into fashion and says: don't rush to the scissors, long hair is back in the game.
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Maria Grynevych, project manager, journalist, co-author of Guidebook Sacred Mountains of the Dnieper Region, Lecture Course: Cult Topography of the Middle Dnieper Region.














