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1995: Flipped bob -

Drew Barrymore was the ultimate 'it girl' of the '90s. Her flipped out, side-parted bob with trendy clips was undeniably iconic.

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1994: The Rachel -

Jennifer Aniston introduced this famous hairstyle in 'Friends' in 1994. The rest of the world soon imitated this trendy layered look.

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1993: Bubble bangs -

This popular look required a hairdryer, a round brush and lots of hairspray. 'The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air' star Tatyana Ali got it right.

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1992: Box braids -

Janet Jackson's box braids have become a popular and trendy hairstyle for women everywhere.

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1991: Tumbling updo -

Models from the 1990s, including Cindy Crawford, made extravagant, messy updos a major trend.

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1990: Red curls -

Julia Roberts' appearance at the 1990 Golden Globe Awards with her stunning red curls inspired women all over the world with her voluminous hairstyle.

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1989: Geometrical bob -

In 1989, supermodel Naomi Campbell not only wore her hair long and straight, but also sported this elegant graphic bob. In the late '80s, bangs were almost mandatory.

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1988: Curly bob -

A lot of volume was also the order of the day for shorter hairstyles. Whitney Houston’s curly bob was almost as big and powerful as her vocal range. Truly remarkable.

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1987: Teased bangs -

The 1980s were all about super voluminous hair, including mega-backcombed bangs like those worn by supermodel Christie Brinkley. Go big or go home!

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1986: The perm -

Long before she played Carrie Bradshaw in 'Sex and the City,' Sarah Jessica Parker was just a young actress who permed her hair in true '80s style.

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1985: Wrapped up -

Madonna's iconic fashion and hairstyle had a major impact on the 1980s. She often wore her hair teased and pinned up, which she styled with a scarf tied in a large bow.

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1984: Crimped -

Crimped hair was also a popular trend in the '80s. Women like Vanessa Williams wore it in both updos and loose hairstyles. The trend was also picked up again in the '90s.

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1983: Voluminous waves -

The 'it girl' of the 80s, Brooke Shields inspired women all over the world to grow their hair long and give it as much volume as possible, both high and wide.

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1982: Feathered bangs -

A longer version of the infamous shag hairstyle: women wore their hair in layers with a wispy fringe, just like Michelle Pfeiffer did back in the day.

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1981: Flattops -

The model, singer, actress, and beauty icon Grace Jones is still known today for her flat top and buzz haircuts, which set the tone for New Wave fashion.

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1980: Shaggy bob -

Princess Diana quickly became a fashion icon as soon as she entered the public eye. Her trendy shaggy bob hairstyle influenced countless haircuts in the early 1980s.

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1979: Spiky punk hair -

Musician Siouxsie Sioux popularized the fuzzy goth-meets-punk look. She rocked her hair all over the place!

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1978: Farrah waves -

Farrah Fawcett's unforgettable hairdo is arguably the most iconic hairstyle of the 1970s and has inspired countless women to wear this layered, blow-dried style.

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1977: Bleach blonde -

Blondie singer Debbie Harry brought the punk look into the mainstream by flaunting this shaggy, bleached look. Women began to try out this daring look.

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1976: Wedge haircut -

The wedge cut, which was created by Trevor Sorbie, a protégé of Vidal Sassoon, became very popular after Olympic figure skater Dorothy Hamill won gold in 1976.

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1975: Voluminous curls -

While some women opted for pronounced waves, others chose a curlier and more voluminous look like '70s supermodel Beverly Johnson.

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1974: Loose waves -

Lauren Hutton, a highly recognized and successful model in the 1970s, influenced women with her stunning wavy hairstyle and inspired them to try this elegant look.

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1973: Cornrows -

Actress Cicely Tyson proved to be a trendsetter when she showcased the beauty of cornrows in the 1970s. This look contributed to the rising popularity of braided hairstyles.

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1972: Afro -

Pam Grier and her striking curls became famous during this decade, as more and more black women felt empowered to embrace their natural hair.

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1971: The shag -

When Jane Fonda cut her hair into a funky mullet-style haircut for the 1971 film 'Klute,' all the women started asking their hairdressers to imitate this unisex style.

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1970: Long and center-parted -

After the premiere of 'Love Story' (1970) starring Ali MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal, long hair with a center parting was in vogue.

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1969: Modern bouffant -

Diahann Carroll helped popularize this voluminous style thanks to her show 'Julia,' which made her the first black actress to have her own TV show.

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1968: Mop top -

Just like The Beatles, women in the swinging '60s loved mop tops too. British singer and actress Julie Driscoll can be seen in this photo with a super straight cut.

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1967: Short and natural -

Cicely Tyson's decision to embrace her natural hair on the TV show 'East Side/West Side' influenced countless women to opt for shorter, natural hairstyles. This deviated from the prevailing trend of black women wearing wigs.

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1966: Long and straight -

Inspired by hippies, this fashion trend quickly became popular thanks to influential personalities such as Cher. Women wanted their long, sleek, and poker straight.

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1965: Five point cut -

Vidal Sassoon popularized the five-point cut (modeled here by British fashion designer Mary Quant). It was a super modern, geometric style.

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1964: The bob -

Vidal Sassoon also brought back the popular bob hairstyle of the 1920s. This chic and elegant look was a favorite of fashionable women.

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1963: The beehive -

As for the beehive trend, women imitated the singers of The Ronettes by piling their hair on top of their heads to reach the highest height. The bigger the better!

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1962: Bouffant -

First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is considered an important fashion and beauty figure who popularized this elegant and voluminous style.

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1961: Pageboy -

This version, seen on actress Hayley Mills, resembles a '90s bowl cut but is much smoother and more flattering with its curled-under tips.

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1960: Stacked updo -

In contrast to the neat and polished updos of the previous years, women opted for a messier and more unpolished style to achieve a sexy look, like Brigitte Bardot.

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1959: Flipped out -

Stars like Sophia Loren brought a whole new silhouette to the style of the era and wore a cute curl at the end of the hair.

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1958: French Pleat -

This timeless, elegant, vertical hair roll keeps the locks out of the face. The box pleat is as perfect for career women today as it was back then.

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1957: soft, full curls -

Liz Taylor's iconic look, a soft, elegant, loose hairstyle, characterized the mid-50s.

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1956: Ponytail -

This super-simple style we all know was popularized by none other than French sex symbol Brigitte Bardot. Yes, her again!

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1955: Barrel curls -

Full, round curls, like Jayne Mansfield's, gave the blonde hair a bouncy look.

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1954: Blonde bombshell hair -

The blonde bombshell hairstyle became popular thanks to Marilyn Monroe, the most famous bombshell of them all.

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1953: Short crop -

Audrey Hepburn made the short haircut accessible to the masses. After she cut her hair in 'Roman Holiday' in 1953, women fell in love with this modern, casual style.

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1952: Italian cut -

Inspired by Italian actresses, Dorothy Dandridge popularized this elegant pixie haircut with sculpted curls.

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1951: Pinup bangs -

With her outrageous personality and iconic style, Bettie Page and her famous bangs influenced women who wanted an edgier take on the traditional look.

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1950: Chignon -

Actress Grace Kelly wore many elegant hairstyles that influenced American women in the early 1950s, before she married Prince Rainier III of Monaco and subsequently retired from acting. The chignon is a timeless look that she popularized.

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1949: Brushed-out curls -

Linda Darnell and other celebs made soft, product-free waves a big hit.

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1948: Elegant updos -

Following the example of stars such as Joan Fontaine (pictured) and Lana Turner, fashion-conscious women wore updos that were often accessorized with clips or pins.

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1947: Crown braid -

In the 1940s, braided hairstyles such as crown braids and plaited chignon hairstyles, as worn by stars like Billie Holiday, were all the rage, often jazzed up with fabric or contrasting colored strands.

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1946: Loose curls -

Throughout the era, a softer curled look, like Rita Hayworth’s deep side part and full waves, stayed in vogue.

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1945: Victory rolls -

Just like Betty Gable, many women celebrated the end of the war with voluminous 'victory curls,' a hairstyle that became an iconic look of the era.

Sources: (Cosmopolitan) (Harper's Bazaar) (Good Housekeeping)

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