Thinking of trying a full fringe...

I can't see any reason you wouldn't suit it. I don't really have any other recommendations. You're better off getting that from a hairdresser who can feel your hair.

One thing you have to consider is that you have to style it EVERY MORNING. If you don't wash your hair every day this means spraying it to wet it, shaping it over a curler while you get ready or blow drying it. So if you don't do this already, it might put you off.

However, since you have a side fringe already it really wouldn't take long to grow it back out so it's worth a try! Just clip it back until it's manageable again.

Well, you might not have to style it every morning. I know I didn't and I've definitely had friends who have found fringes low maintenance once it's been styled once.

I have really fine, wavy hair and I occasionally get a full fringe (albeit quite a thin one as I don't have a lot of hair in the front ) and I found I had to shampoo mine, dry it and straighten it every morning. Shampooing it is easy though, you just put the rest in a ponytail and do it by dipping your face under the tap in the sink! With a side fringe I can usually get away with 2 days before it looks stringy.
That said I would defo say try it, and just keep a bobby pin in your pocket and if it gets unruly twist it and pin it to the side! I was told by hairdressers for years that I couldn't have a fringe but once I found the right shape and styling regime it was fine! ( I had mine cut so it graduated longer at the sides so it wasn't so straight across, helps with the growing out process!)
I think it would suit your face and Siouxsie Sioux is the very greatest of style icons!

Almost forgot about this!

But yeah...I think you've convinced me to do it. XD

As for styling it every day, my fringe is usually alright, if a bit kinky, but being a side fringe I can get away with it not being poker straight. But that won't be such a good look with a full fringe, so it'll take a bit more work and a lot of hairspray, or I'll just clip it back on damp days. My hair goes poofy at the smallest sign of moisture so I'm always armed with a bobby pin! That's what puts me off, though, that its more likely to look rubbish than look good since its ALWAYS damp D:
I've heard of washing just the fringe, despite my hair being fine I can usually last 2 or 3 days without washing it, if not more, with a bit of dry shampoo, so that aspect isnt too daunting.
It would have to be a thin-ish fringe as I don't think I have that much hair to spare. I guess its a matter of asking my hair dresser if its doable :/ 

I find a fuller fringe sits better and withstands the weather better. On my hair type wispy fringes are just impossible, constantly curling and needing straightening several times a day. a thicker fringe with more weight stays in place much better

Hm, perhaps trying it thicker would be better then? I have fine hair but I suppose adding as much weight as I can would help it stay flat.

Yep, I agree.

Yeah I have to say, on the odd occasion I have let them go thicker with mine it does fall nicer, but I can only really do it on shorter hair as I end up with it coming from the crown of my head and have nothing left for the sides haha!

One of my friends has an issue where her hair is less manageable in winter so she usually gets a full fringe in spring then grows it out into a side fringe or layers over winter.

I think it wouldn't be a huge commitment considering you have  a side fringe already, you could grow it back out to that fairly quickly

Yeah, I do worry about how far back it'd have to start to give it enough weight. I guess I'll have a play around with it and try and figure it out. My hair isnt too long, and I'm probably going to get it trimmed back to about my collarbones.

That's an idea, I suppose mine would be more manageable in the summer, since (in theory!) it's drier weather then. Perhaps I'll wait a few weeks for spring. And yeah, having a fringe anyway it wouldn't take too long to grow out, I think when people warn you be prepared to wait a long time to grow it, it means growing it completely out.

Sorry if I misunderstood, but do you mean something like that:

The thing is, I made this haircut, and now I cann't grow back hair of the same length. It's only my opinion, but you have to think ten times before doing that)))
But if you need extra volume on your hair - it's a perfect option.

I really love taking some hair mousse and making the effect of wet hair.
It looks great both with coctail dresses and ankle boots and leather jackets))))

That's an idea, I suppose mine would be more manageable in the summer, since (in theory!) it's drier weather then. Perhaps I'll wait a few weeks for spring. And yeah, having a fringe anyway it wouldn't take too long to grow out, I think when people warn you be prepared to wait a long time to grow it, it means growing it completely out.

Yeah I think when people say they're hard to grow out they mean to like chin length but if you try it out a bit thinner first you could have it long enough to push to one side within about 6 weeks if you weren't keen! Then if you find you do like it and it's a bit thin you can just have it made a bit thicker.

I think I've talked myself into wanting a fringe again hahah!