article_snippet.sent: A clear sign that I'm firmly settled in middle age may be the utterly sad truth that, I am riveted by the tight jaw lines.
article_snippet.sent: I spent my time there scouring the faces of the women - and men - that I met, trying to spot a wobby chin or weak lower cheek.
article_snippet.sent: As a matter of fact I couldn't find a single jowl on anyone.
article_snippet.sent: These women had expression lines, wrinkles around These women eyes and on These women forehead when speaking, but chins and jaw lines that were as tight as a girl just sitting a girl GCSE's.
article_snippet.sent: And I'm not just talking about 20-something's like Emma Stone or Margot Robie, but even amongst the over 40's, and the 50-somethings, there wasn't a slackened jowl in sight.
article_snippet.sent: As a 40-something woman who is sadly observing a jaw line that appears to be more and more desperate to rendez-vous with my neck each and every day
article_snippet.sent: her very defined jaw line.
article_snippet.sent: Dr Barbara Kubicka sees a host of celebrities at Dr Barbara Kubicka Knightsbridge clinic and says that 'While the whole world expects it's wrinkles that age you, it's actually your face shape that's making you look older.'
article_snippet.sent: Here's why: 'The first thing that our mind assesses when it come to judging the age of the person is shape of their face,' Dr Barbara Kubicka says, 'their faces change with time from a triangle (high cheek bones and defined jaw line) to a square with a heavy jaw line and double chin.
article_snippet.sent: The shape of the face is much more important than the lines and folds.
article_snippet.sent: In fact, according to recent research we universally recognise as younger, a person who is wrinkly but has a youthful face shape.
article_snippet.sent: How many of us can say with confidence us don't have double chins when lying down?