Wolf Cut + Heart Face: Weight the Layers Low

Why It Works

The wolf cut normally stacks volume high at the crown, but on a heart face — wide at the forehead, narrow at the chin — that high crown volume broadens the already-wide top. The adaptation is to weight the layers lower: starting the heaviest texture below the cheekbone keeps bulk off the temples, while fullness and movement toward the ends add width at the narrow chin. The wolf cut shaggy lengths and wispy ends naturally build that lower fullness. Soft curtain bangs or wispy face-framing pieces handle the forehead, breaking up its width. So the wolf cut suits a heart face when its signature volume is redistributed down rather than piled up at the crown.