The beauty trends of the 1960s consisted of thick winged eyeliner, long-thick eyelashes, cool-toned eyeshadow, subtle lips, and matte skin. Iconic women like Twiggy, Sophia Loren and Audrey Hepburn all come to mind when we think about classic examples of 1960s beauty.

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While many trends of the 60s have stood the test of time and have made a comeback today, some questionable beauty choices should remain in this decade of revolution and change. From flippy hair to hip slimming machines, these ten 'beauty tips' listed below from the 1960s just sound ridiculous today.

10 Doll-Like Lashes

1960's supermodel Twiggy changed the way women did their makeup. The iconic model's mod makeup look was extremely popular at the time, creating a classic cat-eye and applying bottom liquid liner lashes, with several coats of mascara. While women continue to master Twiggy's famous cat-eye, adding a few extended bottom lashes with liquid eyeliner seems ridiculous today.

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Unless it's for a fashion runway show or a Halloween party, these doll-like lashes seem a little extreme for someone to wear every day. Instead of going full-Twiggy, opt for adding mascara on bottom lashes so it doesn't seem like the rest of your costume was left at home.

9 Extremely Voluminous Hair

There were major hairstyles that came out of the sixties, but nothing could compete with extremely voluminous hair. Thanks to the abundant use of hairspray in that decade, women could create hairstyles that could reach the moon. Or as Dolly Parton puts it, "the higher the hair, the closer to God."

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These hairstyles were reminiscent of the '50s, but they were still very much a trend in the 1960s. However, we don't see many women with this hairstyle today, and knowing the harmful chemicals in hairspray, many women have enjoyed letting their hair breathe.

8 Pale Lip Colors Similar To Skin Tone

1960's makeup looks were all about the eyes so many women preferred wearing nude or pale lipsticks that were similar to their skin tone. Women did not want their lips to be the main focus as they did with their dramatic eye looks, so applying a pastel pink or even subtle red lip was the go-to. Today, women wear just about every color of the rainbow and aren't shy about dawning a bright orange or even black lipstick look since pale lipsticks can really washout a person.

7 Flippy Hair

Another major hair trend of the sixties was called the "flippy" hair. This flip hairstyle was made popular by women like Jackie Kennedy and Mary Tyler Moore, and women would spend a lot of time perfecting their hair, using plenty of hairspray no less.

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The trend has made a comeback and we've seen celebrities like Bella Hadid and Kim Kardashian rocking high ponytails flipping their hair on the ends, but in a very subtle way compared to the way women wore it back in the 60s, which made them look more like dolls with teased roots and heavy amounts of product.

6 Only Using Soap And Water To Remove Makeup And Clean Faces

Today, women have a precise nighttime routine when it comes to their skin, using three or four products on their face before bed. With so many different products for normal to oily skin, everyone has their own techniques of washing their face. In the 60s, it was common for women to simply use a bar of soap and water to wash off their makeup and cleanse their skin. For women today, that just sounds harsh and unpleasant when trying to take off makeup.

5 Eyeshadow Was Always Cool-Toned

Women in the sixties loved a dramatic eye and would mostly use cool-toned eyeshadows like blues, grays, and white. These light-colored shadows wouldn't take away from a woman's cat-eye or long lashes and it's opposite of eyeshadow trends of today.

While many women love a cool-toned look with beautiful grays and blues, warm-toned eyeshadow looks are extremely popular now with many women wearing golds, browns, and reds. Wearing these warm-toned eyeshadows is flattering on everyone.

4 Skin Should Always Be Matte

When it came to the face, women of the sixties wore a foundation with a matte finish. According to Vocal, women would apply pale cream foundations all over their face and set it with translucent powder to create a matte look. Don't even think about contouring! This may sound ridiculous today as many women enjoy highlighting areas of their face for a beautiful glow and contouring their cheeks and jawline to enhance their features.

3 Ironing Hair

There are numerous hair styling products out now that can straighten, blow-dry and curl hair. In the 60s, many women had to put their head down next to an ironing board and have their mom or friend iron small sections of hair with an iron! The heat of the iron smoothed out the hair, but there would be plenty of accidents of friends burning each other's hair or leaving imprints of the iron on their hair! Of course, we don't see this today thanks to the plethora of hairstyling tools out there.

2 Hip Slimming Machines

This vintage exercise machine of the sixties was supposed to slim a women's waist and tone their stomachs and thighs. The vibrating band promised great results without having to do any effort. According to Science Mag, vibration machines can "spur muscles to work harder, possibly triggering some of the same effects as exercise." However, these vintage exercise machines seem like a lazy option for those who don't want to put in the work and actually see results.

1 Sky-High Beehives

The beehive was all the rage in the sixties and was the result of women taking their long hair and piling it up in a conical shape on the top of their heads, giving the shape of a beehive. From The Ronettes to Audrey Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany's, many women were wearing this hair-d0. However, we don't see too many women rocking this hairstyle because it looks a little silly for a workday.

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