Taking as inspiration the Jean-Baptiste Perronneau Painting called Mademoiselle Huquier holding a cat (1747). I present you two hairstyles inspired by the beginning of the gilded Rococo Period. This Hairstyle is called "Tête de Mouton" wich literally means "sheep's head" due the similarity of the texture of a sheep wool. The "Tête de Mouton" was a discreet hairstyle which gained popularity around the 1750's and remained in style throughout the 1760's with many variations and sub styles.

The hair would be curled and arranged in neat rows and set close to the scalp. Possibly it was Marie Leszczynska's subtle lifestyle that inspired the hairdo and she is indeed portrayed with her hair in that style in official portraits. It was quite common to decorate the hairstyle with different sorts of accessories - after all, it would not do to be too simple. Artificial flowers, pearls and gemstones were lavishly added to the hairstyle and most women would try to match the colour of their gown with that of their hairstyle's accessories.

The whole Set consists of two variations of the 1750's "tête de mouton" Hairstyle and a Tulle Flower Accesory to complete the hairstyle.
1750's Tête de Mouton a la Hurquier V1 and V2
Tulle Flowers Accesories
UPDATE. 22/06/2021.
I have made some changes.