Forehead vs jaw
The upper face is measurably or visibly wider than the lower face.
Heart face shape guide
A face with more width through the forehead or upper cheeks and a noticeably narrower, often pointed chin.
Heart-shaped faces taper from the upper face toward the jaw. A widow’s peak can reinforce the impression but is not required; the forehead-to-jaw relationship matters more than the hairline shape.
Use a straight-on image with a neutral expression. Pull hair away from the outline and compare proportions, not millimeters taken from an uncalibrated photo.
The upper face is measurably or visibly wider than the lower face.
A narrow or pointed chin supports the classification, but is not sufficient alone.
They can be broad, though usually not as isolated as on a diamond face.
Reduce excessive visual weight at the top and add softness or presence around the lower face.
Lighter upper lines and some visual presence below the eyes can connect a broader forehead to a narrower chin.
Movement around the jaw and lower lengths can balance the wider upper face while keeping the cheekbones visible.
A face with more width through the forehead or upper cheeks and a noticeably narrower, often pointed chin. Compare face length, forehead, cheekbones, jaw width, and jaw curvature together rather than relying on one feature.
Lightweight frames, Rounded frames, Subtle cat-eye frames, Bottom-balanced frames are useful starting points. Frame width and lens depth still need to be checked on your own photo.
Chin-length bob, Collarbone waves, Side-swept fringe, Layers with movement below the cheekbones are practical options. Texture, hair type, maintenance, and personal preference matter as much as face shape.