Trends have changed. Previously, catwalks, premier league football grounds, and the red carpet dictated what cuts to ask for in the barbershop, including curtains, frosted tips, and undercuts. Now, the fashion is to work with your natural hair.
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Instead of high-maintenance, super-short, extreme fades, natural tapers and scissor-cut sides are more realistic. Starting the fade low down the head (think temple fade) and letting it grow out creates a relaxed style that suits most face shapes and hair types. Additionally, it requires less maintenance and barber visits.
This style keeps curly or afro hair nice and compact on top while maintaining a sharp, stylish look with a low fade. “Using products that enhance this look is key,” says Luke. “I like a curl cream for defined texture or a salt spray for beachy texture.”
Embrace what God given you, drawing from the preceding glance. Luke says, “A good cut that works with, not against, the natural movement of the hair is huge trend right now.”
Wet looks aren't for everyone and require a certain flair. If you have thick, dark hair that reflects shine and looks shiny and ‘wet’, it may be the update you need.
A classy appearance that works on people of all ages and hair types, the side parting is a timeless short back and sides hairstyle.
That's correct, texture, height, and a matte finish that looks far more natural instead of slathering on gel or frosted tips. Short, tidy spikes (imagine a modified faux hawk) are ideal for people with thick, straight hair. To add drama, add a fade on the sides.
Drake's recent haircut has complex braiding in the top and a fade on the sides. The fade distinguishes cornrows, box, zig-zag, and Dutch braids and highlights their plaiting.
Men prefer platinum blondes this season. Most experts attribute it to Ken's (Ryan Gosling) white blonde hair, but it's also a wonderful base for experimentation. If you want to try a blue, red, or pastel wash, bleach everything.