![]() ![]() Staying on TrendĪs hairstylists, it’s critical to keep our skill set up-to-date with the latest trends. Continue this working until all hair has been cut. Step #2: Continue taking slender vertical subsections from your mohawk section and outcut at 90° blending the layers at the crown to the nape. This will help the layers flip out more when styling, giving it the wolf-like appearance. PRO TIP: to create a “scalloped” effect in your layers try to create a curved motion when outcutting. Step #2: Elevate a tiny piece of hair from the subsection and find another tiny piece of hair that you just cut with the fringe and connect them by outcutting with the Artist Series Slide Cutting Shears closing the shears slowly as you slide through the hair at a 90° and overdirecting to the front of the hairline slightly. Clip the rest of the crown section out of the way. Separate a 1-inch slight diagonal back subsection on one side. Step #1: Release the crown section from the clip. Step #3: Repeat Steps #1 & 2 on the other side of the fringe. At a low 45°you’re going to hold your section (and the newly cut fringe) and back cut with the Signature Series Reversible Blending Shear cutting all the hair to the same length using the established fringe as your guideline. Step #2: From a center parting you’re going to blend the fringe in with the layers by dropping out the hair from the apex to the front hairline where the sideburns would be. Cut the remaining hair to match these two points almost as if you were connecting the dots. PRO TIP: an easy way to create a fringe is to cut a tiny piece of hair where you want your fringe to begin and then cut a tiny piece where you want it to end. Take a slender section along the front hairline from the center parting to the sideburn area and create a guideline for your fringe. Step #1: Release the hair on the apex of the head in the horseshoe section. Step #3: Repeat Steps #1 & 2 on the opposite side. Step #2: Continue with your guideline taking pivoting vertical sections from the front hairline cutting palm-to-palm until you reach your mohawk section on back of the head. Cutting palm-to-palm, create a 1-inch (slightly) diagonal back subsection, elevate to 90° and point cut. Step #1: Begin your cut on either side of your guest’s head. Jesse recommends either point cutting with the midsize Classic Series Dry Cutting Shear in 6.5”, or using an open-and-close “chewing” motion with the 14 Tooth Point Cutting Shear until all the hair is cut. Point cutting is the hero technique for creating the textured, shaggy-effect of the wolf cut. Use your comb to carve out large “C” shapes around both ears and secure with clips. The last partings will be on both sides of the head. Create a straight line from the crown to the nape that follows the natural curvature of the head shape (almost like a mohawk section if continuing from the horseshoe). Roll the comb backwards towards center back. This helps to maintain strength around the front hairline and prevent a hole in the face frame where it may be thinner.Ĭontinue sectioning by using the teeth of your cutting comb against the parietal ridge. ![]() PRO TIP: If your guest has a fine recession area along the front hairline add into your horseshoe section just a bit below the parietal ridge in front. ![]() Section off a horse shoe parting from the front hairline to the crown along the partial ridge with Signature Series Clips.
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