The '90s are back, baby!
in Chicago. Keep reading to learn what exactly a C-shape cut is, how to style it, and what it looks like on different hair lengths and textures.The C-shape cut gets its name from the way its face-framing layers are cut into"C" shapes. The layers typically begin at chin length and curve inward. It's a versatile style that works for practically anyone.
Velasquez adds that it's also flexible when it comes to everyday styling."It really bodes well to any way you wear your hair daily," he says."It looks great down or in an updo, and it gives a fun layered pony." As for upkeep, this style is about as low maintenance as they come."Unlike a pixie cut or a shorter hairstyle, your trips to your stylist don't have to be as frequent," Velasquez says."The C-shape will hold its cut as the hair grows, so I'd recommend going in [to the salon] every three months."All the alphabet-themed cut names can get a little confusing, so let us quickly break the most popular ones down for you.
Still not sure which cut is right for you? The best way to look at it is this: if you're looking for softness around the face, the C-shape cut is your best bet. If you want lots of volume without the effort, the U-shape haircut will get you there, no problem. If it's dimension and depth you're after, ask for a V-shape cut.If you've recently made a hair change to a C-shape cut but you aren't sure how to style it, it's actually fairly easy.
to give the hair body before using a large round brush to blow-dry and turn all sections of your hair toward your face. To finish, Velasquez suggests using a soft-hold hairspray to set the style in place.,"which combines a blow dryer and brush in one."If you're ready to book an appointment, both Hurtado and Velasquez agree that the best way to make sure you leave the salon with the style you want is by arriving with inspiration photos in hand.
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