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A specialty haircut refers to more unique, styled cuts that often require specific techniques and attention to detail. These cuts are typically chosen for their bold, fashionable, or edgy looks and can include a variety of styles such as fades, tapers, burst cuts, and mohawks. Here’s a breakdown of some common specialty haircuts:
1. Fade: A fade is a style where the hair gradually shortens as it moves down the sides and back of the head, creating a smooth transition from longer hair at the top to shorter hair at the bottom. There are several types of fades:
-Low Fade: Starts just above the ears, with a subtle blend.
-Mid Fade: Begins around the temple, offering a more noticeable transition.
-High Fade: Starts higher on the head, with a sharp and dramatic fade.
2. Taper: A taper is similar to a fade but more subtle. The hair gradually shortens from the top down to the sides and back, but the change in length is less dramatic than a fade. It often keeps the hair a little longer around the ears and neck.
3. Burst Fade: This style features a fade that "bursts" around the ears, creating a curved shape. It’s often paired with a sharp line-up along the forehead or beard to add contrast and definition. This style is popular for those looking for something more creative and bold.
4. Mohawk: The Mohawk features hair shaved or closely cropped on the sides, with a strip of longer hair running down the center of the head. It’s often styled upright or spiked for a dramatic, edgy look. Some variations, like the faux hawk, have shorter hair on the sides but still retain the bold, spiky look.
5. Fohawk (Faux Hawk) is a hairstyle where the hair in the middle of the head is left longer and styled upwards, while the sides are shorter. It looks like a Mohawk but without shaving the sides. The hair on top can be spiked or textured, and the sides are usually faded or tapered for contrast. It's a bold, edgy look that's easy to maintain and perfect for those who want a unique style without going full Mohawk.
6. Bald Fade: A bald fade is an extreme version of the fade, where the sides and back are shaved down to the skin, giving a clean, smooth look at the bottom while the top remains longer.
7. Pompadour Fade: A mix of the classic pompadour (where the hair is styled back and high) combined with a fade on the sides. This creates volume and height at the top, with a clean fade on the sides for a modern, polished look.
8. Flat Top: A flat top is a style where the hair on the top of the head is cut into a flat, squared shape, with the sides usually shorter. This cut was particularly popular in the '80s and is still used today with a modern twist.
9. Textured Crop – Short, choppy layers on top with faded or tapered sides, offering a messy yet styled look that's popular in modern, edgy hairstyles.
10. Caesar Cut – A short haircut with bangs or fringe that are styled forward, usually combined with a fade or taper for a sharp, clean appearance.
Specialty haircuts often require more frequent trims and styling to keep the shape intact. They’re ideal for those looking to make a bold statement, express individuality, or simply try something fresh and unique.
1. Fade: A fade is a style where the hair gradually shortens as it moves down the sides and back of the head, creating a smooth transition from longer hair at the top to shorter hair at the bottom. There are several types of fades:
-Low Fade: Starts just above the ears, with a subtle blend.
-Mid Fade: Begins around the temple, offering a more noticeable transition.
-High Fade: Starts higher on the head, with a sharp and dramatic fade.
2. Taper: A taper is similar to a fade but more subtle. The hair gradually shortens from the top down to the sides and back, but the change in length is less dramatic than a fade. It often keeps the hair a little longer around the ears and neck.
3. Burst Fade: This style features a fade that "bursts" around the ears, creating a curved shape. It’s often paired with a sharp line-up along the forehead or beard to add contrast and definition. This style is popular for those looking for something more creative and bold.
4. Mohawk: The Mohawk features hair shaved or closely cropped on the sides, with a strip of longer hair running down the center of the head. It’s often styled upright or spiked for a dramatic, edgy look. Some variations, like the faux hawk, have shorter hair on the sides but still retain the bold, spiky look.
5. Fohawk (Faux Hawk) is a hairstyle where the hair in the middle of the head is left longer and styled upwards, while the sides are shorter. It looks like a Mohawk but without shaving the sides. The hair on top can be spiked or textured, and the sides are usually faded or tapered for contrast. It's a bold, edgy look that's easy to maintain and perfect for those who want a unique style without going full Mohawk.
6. Bald Fade: A bald fade is an extreme version of the fade, where the sides and back are shaved down to the skin, giving a clean, smooth look at the bottom while the top remains longer.
7. Pompadour Fade: A mix of the classic pompadour (where the hair is styled back and high) combined with a fade on the sides. This creates volume and height at the top, with a clean fade on the sides for a modern, polished look.
8. Flat Top: A flat top is a style where the hair on the top of the head is cut into a flat, squared shape, with the sides usually shorter. This cut was particularly popular in the '80s and is still used today with a modern twist.
9. Textured Crop – Short, choppy layers on top with faded or tapered sides, offering a messy yet styled look that's popular in modern, edgy hairstyles.
10. Caesar Cut – A short haircut with bangs or fringe that are styled forward, usually combined with a fade or taper for a sharp, clean appearance.
Specialty haircuts often require more frequent trims and styling to keep the shape intact. They’re ideal for those looking to make a bold statement, express individuality, or simply try something fresh and unique.
A regular haircut is a simple and classic style that’s easy to take care of. The sides and back are usually cut shorter than the top, using clippers with guard numbers for a clean, uniform look. Here’s how it typically works with guard numbers:
- **Guard #1**: Very short, close to the scalp (about 1/8 inch), often used for buzz cuts or very short fades.
- **Guard #2**: Short, around 1/4 inch, giving a clean but slightly longer look.
- **Guard #3**: Medium short, around 3/8 inch, often used for a more natural fade or to keep things looking tidy but not too short.
- **Guard #4**: About 1/2 inch, commonly used for a balanced cut with a little more length on the sides.
- **Guard #5**: Around 5/8 inch, adds more length for a fuller look, especially if you want more volume or a softer fade.
- **Guard #6**: About 3/4 inch, creating a slightly longer, more blended style.
- **Guard #7**: Around 7/8 inch, for a fuller, longer cut on the sides and back.
- **Guard #8**: 1 inch, which gives the hair more length and is used for longer styles on the sides while keeping the top longer.
The top of the hair can still be left longer and styled however you prefer. A regular haircut is versatile, easy to maintain, and works for both professional and casual settings.
- **Guard #1**: Very short, close to the scalp (about 1/8 inch), often used for buzz cuts or very short fades.
- **Guard #2**: Short, around 1/4 inch, giving a clean but slightly longer look.
- **Guard #3**: Medium short, around 3/8 inch, often used for a more natural fade or to keep things looking tidy but not too short.
- **Guard #4**: About 1/2 inch, commonly used for a balanced cut with a little more length on the sides.
- **Guard #5**: Around 5/8 inch, adds more length for a fuller look, especially if you want more volume or a softer fade.
- **Guard #6**: About 3/4 inch, creating a slightly longer, more blended style.
- **Guard #7**: Around 7/8 inch, for a fuller, longer cut on the sides and back.
- **Guard #8**: 1 inch, which gives the hair more length and is used for longer styles on the sides while keeping the top longer.
The top of the hair can still be left longer and styled however you prefer. A regular haircut is versatile, easy to maintain, and works for both professional and casual settings.
A senior citizen haircut is typically a simple, easy-to-maintain style that suits the person’s lifestyle and age. It focuses on comfort, practicality, and ease of care, as many senior citizens prefer low-maintenance cuts. Here’s what a senior citizen haircut may look like:
Short and Neat: For both men and women, a short, tidy cut is common. This could include a simple trim or a classic buzz cut, which requires minimal styling.
Layered Styles: For those with longer hair, light layers might be added to reduce bulk and make the hair easier to manage.
Natural Texture: Many senior citizens choose cuts that embrace their natural hair texture, whether it's straight, wavy, or curly.
Soft, Rounded Edges: Haircuts are often softened with rounded or layered edges to create a gentle, more flattering look.
Regular Trims: A senior citizen haircut typically requires regular trims to keep the shape and prevent the hair from becoming too long or unmanageable.
The key is to make the haircut easy to care for and style, offering comfort while still maintaining a polished, neat appearance.
Short and Neat: For both men and women, a short, tidy cut is common. This could include a simple trim or a classic buzz cut, which requires minimal styling.
Layered Styles: For those with longer hair, light layers might be added to reduce bulk and make the hair easier to manage.
Natural Texture: Many senior citizens choose cuts that embrace their natural hair texture, whether it's straight, wavy, or curly.
Soft, Rounded Edges: Haircuts are often softened with rounded or layered edges to create a gentle, more flattering look.
Regular Trims: A senior citizen haircut typically requires regular trims to keep the shape and prevent the hair from becoming too long or unmanageable.
The key is to make the haircut easy to care for and style, offering comfort while still maintaining a polished, neat appearance.
A Haircut + Mustache (Goatee) style combines a fresh haircut with a goatee — a small beard that covers the chin and sometimes includes a mustache. The hair on the head is styled to your preference, while the goatee is neatly shaped to create a sharp, balanced look. This combination offers a clean yet bold appearance
A Beard Trim/Shape Up is when the length of your beard is shortened and the edges are cleaned up for a sharp, neat look. The shape is defined along the cheeks, jawline, and neckline to keep it tidy and well-groomed.
Specialty Haircut: Bald Fade, Shadow Fade, Flat Tops, Comb-Over, etc :$35
Kids regular haircuts: $30
Add-Ons:
designs (small +$5, Medium +$10, large +$15)
Kids regular haircuts: $30
Add-Ons:
designs (small +$5, Medium +$10, large +$15)
