13 Gorgeous Wedding Hairstyles For Long Hair

"This style is amazing for your classic 'Plaza Hotel' wedding," says Vanessa Alcala of Marie Robinson Salon in New Yprk. "It's sophisticated, polished, and will hold up all night." Photo: Getty

A contemporary revamp of the ballerina bun, this messy-yet-sophisticated top knot is ideal for the big deal. Photo: Getty

Pageant updos for weddings are a thing of the past. The modern version - seen here on Hailee Steinfeld - has volume on the top and dimension in the back. Photo: Getty

"The look could work for a boho wedding if the bride were to pair it with a flower brown," says Fugate. Photo: Getty

"A sleek or messy fishtail braid is fantastic for outdoor weddings where hair risks getting wind-blown," says Alcala. "Incorporating a braid can also add an element of youthfulness and playfulness." Photo: Getty

By leaving wisps of hair in front of the face, this low bun offers a less-severe alternative to a slicked back style. Photo: Getty

"Half-up can be very regal and elegant, " says Alcala. "It feels polished but still sexy. I generally like to only pull 1/3 of the hair up and leave the other 2/3 down so that the hair that is left down doesn't look too thin." Photo: Getty

"I always tell brides to avoid hairspray. You can often see it and feel in the hair, and no bride wants that on their big day," says Fugate. Photo: Getty

"This style would be great for the minimalist bride," says Robinson. "It's very versatile and generally looks good on everyone. It also pairs nicely with more dramatic makeup, like a smokey eye or bright lip." Photo: Getty

Amal Clooney nailed the long romantic wave during the Cannes Film Festival in 2016. Photo: Getty

Bella Hadid's sleek bun - pulled tightly at the nape of her neck - is perfect for those who prefer an understated, no-fuss aesthetic. Photo: Getty

"This style adds some dimension to classic long-hair wedding updo," says Kerastase consulting hairstylist Matt Fugate, who created the look for Karlie Kloss (seen here). "It would work well for a risk-taking bride." Photo: Getty

Adding a "hair accessory" doesn't have to mean walking down the aisle in a tiara. When placed just behind the ear, the piece dresses up an otherwise ordinary look. Photo: Getty