Due to aging the human skin loses elasticity, appearing wrinkles on it. In an experiment we presented images of human faces and we asked respondents for an estimate of the faces’ age. Four types of wrinkles were manipulated on those faces: on the forehead (brow), ocular (crow’s feet), nasal (rictus), and under the mouth. The analysis of the psychophysical judgements about the age reveals that our age perception depends on the type of wrinkle, their number, and also on the depth of the furrows. Thus, wrinkles on the forehead and on the mouth produce a greater increase in the age judgements that those produced by ocular or nasal winkles. The depth of the furrows promotes also a significant increase of the estimate age. On the other hand, the effects induced by the wrinkles on the age judgements are not independent of the participants’ age. As the age of the participant decrease (from middle age to adolescence) the age assigned to the faces increases. Adolescents (12 years old) believe wrinkles appear roughly seven years before young adults (21 years old) do, and about nine before middle age adults (45 years old) do.