Trends come and go, but personal style is forever! And nothing is more personal than something like the shape of your face.

Of course, everyone is unique but there are a few different face shapes that you may fall into, and it's time to learn all about the most romantic one of all: the heart-shaped face.

Eric Marshall Wright, owner of Eric Marshall Salon in Nashville chatted with us all about heart-shaped faces (also known as an inverted triangle/reverse triangle) and how to style your hair at home with a few of his favorite product recommendations.

"To accentuate this face shape, you just repeat the actual face shape in your haircut because width is at the forehead," he explained. Heart-shaped faces are especially stunning with bangs, thanks to the balance and softness they bring to the face, so if you've been waiting for your sign to finally make the chop... consider this it!

Exclusively for E!, Eric shared the styling products and tools he always reaches for in the salon, how to style a heart-shaped face at home and what mistakes to avoid, ahead.

If your forehead is wide, tapering down to defined cheekbones and a smaller chin you probably have a heart-shaped face! A huge benefit of the romantic shape is that it is a natural contour because of the unique structure.

Plus, you're in good company along with celebs like Reese Witherspoon, Scarlett Johansson and Naomi Campbell.

Eric's top tip is to remember where "the width is and where it's more narrow," for optimal styling results.

He explains, "A heart-shaped face is narrow at the chin, so it literally looks like a heart if you draw one. You're going to want to add width to that heart-shaped chin at the bottom."

"If you're pulling your hair half up, which I do recommend, clip it back and keep the length down around your chin or your shoulders to help keep that width," says Eric. "I love the clips to pull your hair back."

This liquid formula transforms into a soft mousse, bringing volume and body to thin hair.

This mini acetate hair clip by RPZL is ideal for bringing up just a bit of hair., especially for short hair styles.

If you prefer a flat clip or have more hair, this one by Teleties is for you.

Thick, coarse hair is no match for this nylon bristle brush. It's also ideal for wet hair!

Waves are dominating red carpets right now, and there's a right way to do it with a heart-shaped face, says Eric.

"I would also suggest waves, but starting from the chin down, not all the way up to the root. Again, you want to be mindful of keeping the root flat. You could do flat waves, or you could just do loose curls at the bottom," he explains.

"You want to avoid the severity of your hair pulled back just because of the width at your forehead. I would keep emphasis on where do you want the eye to be drawn to. Because the chin is pointed and the forehead is wider horizontally, where are you wanting to add softness to. If the top of the face is wide, offset by creating width to areas other than forehead and anything that you want to close off."

This hot round brush delivers smooth waves, root volume and perfectly styled bangs.

Hold your waves in place with this ultra-fine mist hairspray that resists stiffness, leaving your hair with natural movement.

Emi Jay's hair clips come in so many different colors and patterns, and the Big Effing option keeps thick and long hair totally secure.

Eric says a "side-swept bang" or "straight-across bang with texture" can bring balance to a heart-shaped face. 

"I always style bangs first anytime someone has an appointment at the salon with bangs, so make sure you keep that in mind. I always use a flat brush to get the bangs smooth, and then go back in with either your round brush," he shared.

Protect your bangs with this anti-breakage heat protector, made for all hair types. It strengthens and shields hair from heat, giving your locks shine and hydration.

You'll be blown away by this compact hair dryer that is small but mighty. Made with ionic technology, it reduces frizz and drying time.

While it's less of a mistake and more of a personal choice: for chin-length or shoulder-length hair, Eric says having less volume at the roots will exaggerate your face shape. For longer hair, adding "face-framing bangs" can bring balance and create "soft movement."

Here's the ideal finishing touch for any look: a dry texturizing spray that delivers a piecey yet defined look.

Looking for more? These pumpkin spice beauty finds are basically fall in a bottle.

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As an editorial team, we independently create content and determine coverage based on research, reporting and what we think our readers would like to read about. The goal of our content is to provide a service and inform readers who are on the hunt for the latest products to help make their life better. Items are sold by retailer, not E!. Pricing and availability are accurate as of publish time.