Cheekbone width
The widest horizontal line sits across the cheeks—not the forehead.
Silhouette · Diamond
Narrower forehead and chin with the widest point at the cheekbones—sculpted mid-face energy that loves soft framing.
A diamond face peaks at the cheekbones. Temples and jaw look narrower, and the chin may taper. The map reads like a diamond: points top and bottom, width in the middle.
The widest horizontal line sits across the cheeks—not the forehead.
The forehead often looks smaller than the cheek span, sometimes with hollow temples.
The lower face tapers; jaw angles are less blocky than square.
Find the widest point. If it is clearly the cheeks and the forehead is narrower, diamond is likely.
Cheekbones outspan forehead and jaw—the hallmark diamond cue.
Soft shadow at the temples is common; styling often adds fringe or forward pieces there.
Heart is forehead-led. Diamond is cheek-led with a narrower top.
Heart keeps more forehead width. Oval balances all thirds. Diamond isolates width in the mid-face. High cheekbones alone do not equal diamond—width comparison does.
Frame cheekbones with chin-to-shoulder layers, soft bangs, and temple-covering pieces. Keep bulk from stacking only at the widest cheek point.
Soft crescent or slight upturn brows with moderate spacing balance narrow temples without competing with cheek height.
Diamond is under-diagnosed in DIY charts. Proportion scoring catches cheek-max width even when you assumed oval or heart.
A diamond face is widest at the cheekbones with a narrower forehead and a tapered chin—creating a mid-face peak.
Curtain or soft bangs, chin-to-shoulder layers, temple-framing waves, and styles that add a little width at the forehead and jaw.