Based on personal observation of the best-groomed women of my acquaintance, it takes a conscious effort not to “let it all hang out” — whatever type of hair style and face-paint they choose, once they get something that “works,” they keep it up.

My mileage, which may vary from some, is that most of the women getting the make-overs will neither maintain the make-up regimen rigorously, nor keep their hair as styled; if they had that much discipline, they would not be in the condition they were in to start with.
(Think of weight-loss miracles and hoarder interventions; they often end up right back where they started if there is not substantial behavioral training along with the TV program — and there is not.)

https://www.quora.com/What-would-people-define-as-beauty-average-and-below-average?share=1

So yeah, that is the definition of average beauty, and what constitutes below average. Take the mean of all people in a given culture and average out their features against one another, and that is your baseline standard for what’s beautiful. Deviation from such will be typically viewed as below average.

This is also why you will tend to see many actors and actresses who look fairly similar in appearance to one another, body types being significantly overrepresented in various forms of media like movies, video games and so on. Even if it’s very rare to actually have the “average” features, they’re still consistently considered to be attractive, and if you’re going to deviate from such when drawing a picture or creating a 3D model, you’re going to typically maintain those ratios described a few moments ago.

Don’t sweat it, Kate, I’m sure AD will graciously acknowledge his error /

Esther: I am glad I don’t do Facebook, so I don’t have to see those ads.

Much of the improvement is due just to the makeup. But I don’t like the way the haircut now emphasizes the shape of her jaw line and neck.

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/the-alot