5 Haircuts to Try This Winter — Before Everyone Else Is Wearing Them

Whether Charlize Theron's bowl cut shocked or awed you, there's a reason you'll be seeing the style much more heading into the colder months. "The bowl cut is the purest extension of a bang," Toth said. "It's easy, it's fun, it's bold, and it's also celebrity driven. I think a lot of people will do it just because it looks so good on Charlize."

One way to make it feel especially cool right now? Add some texture. "Make it less extreme and more wispy and choppy, like Rhianna's red colour bowl cut from 2010," he said. "Even if you cut some texture into a bowl cut, it's still super thick-looking, which is cool and really in right now."

We know, we know — a fringe for Winter, so revolutionary. But Toth said, "It's an easy way to show a statement with your hair even while wearing a hat. There's also a really practical reason. In the Summer, people don't get a fringe because they don't like their hair resting on a potentially 'dewy' forehead because it would make their hair damp and frizzy. But in the Winter, there's no risk of a dewy forehead so it's only natural to go for the bang. This season's style is less severe, like a relaxed curtain bang."

"Shags are a great way to customise your haircut and give it more personality," Redway said. Toth agreed that this will be a huge Winter trend, adding that the more modern version to the traditional cut is all about layers — especially for curly types.

"Women who have curly hair need to get an extra amount of layers in the wintertime because their hair will fall extremely flat when there's zero humidity in the cool, dry air," he said. "Some of the most geometric and beautiful cuts in the world are on very curly hair that have been layered in a way that releases a glorious texture. This look is more about your natural texture and less about the curling iron, often with a part that's pushed to one side."