AtelierFree AI analysisUpload a selfie and our AI stylist will detect your face shape — and show which haircuts, necklines and accessories flatter you.
Look straight at the camera, hair pulled back.
Your photo stays on your device — it is never uploaded or stored.
Pull your hair back and look at three things: whether your face is longer than it is wide, where it's widest (forehead, cheekbones or jaw) and whether your jawline is rounded or angular. Oval faces are slightly longer than wide with a soft jaw; round faces are about as wide as long; square faces have a strong, straight jaw; heart faces are widest at the forehead and narrow at the chin; oblong faces are noticeably long with straight sides.
Yes. Take a straight-on photo at eye level, with your hair tied back and a neutral expression — angles from above or below distort proportions. Uploading that photo above measures the ratios between your forehead, cheekbones, jaw and face length for you.
Oval and round are generally considered the most common face shapes, though most people are a blend of two. That's normal — go with the shape that describes your widest point and your jawline best, and borrow tips from the neighboring shape.
The goal is balance. Round faces look great with length and side parts that add height; square faces soften with waves and wispy layers; heart faces are balanced by chin-length cuts and side-swept bangs; oblong faces benefit from bangs and volume at the sides. Oval faces can wear almost any cut.
Choose frames that contrast with your face shape: angular frames for round faces, round or oval frames for square faces, bottom-heavy or rimless frames for heart faces, and deep, oversized frames for oblong faces. Frames should be about as wide as the widest part of your face.
Your bone structure stays the same, but weight changes, aging and even hairstyles change how your face reads. A face can look rounder with weight gain or longer as cheeks lose volume with age, so it's worth re-checking every few years.