Consider the class $S$ of univalent functions on the unit disk $D$ normalized so that $f(0)=0$ and $f'(0)=1$. 
Each function in $S$ satisfy the Bieberbach conjecture, that is the $n$-th coefficient in the power series expansion is less or equal than $n$. I am looking at the convex hull of class $S$. Any function there satisfies the Bieberbach conjecture by an easy computation.


Are there functions which do not belong to the convex hull of $S$ but satisfy the Bieberbach conjecture? 


More generally, how do you prove that a function is not in the convex hull of $S$ without using the Bieberbach conjecture? There are characterizations of convex hulls of subfamilies of $S$, for example starlike maps, in terms of integral representations. 



Convex Hull of univalent functions and Bieberbach Conjecture
By extremality, a function of the form $f(z)= z+\sum\_{n\geq 2} n a\_n z^n$ with $|a\_n|=1$ belongs to the convex hull of $S$ if and only if it belongs to $S$. 


According to [wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Branges's_theorem), the only univalent such functions are those for which $a\_n= \omega^{n-1}$ for some $|\omega|=1$, so you get many examples of functions satisfying Bieberbach's conjecture but not in the convex hull of $S$. For example, $f(z) = 2z - \frac{z}{(1-z)^2}$.


