Men's Cosmetics

Trends are coming and going so fast, many different men’s hairstyle like the man-bun, the buzz-cut, the trending pompadour. It can become a big problem which one is right for you. Will it look good? is it easy to style? Will my curly locks be able to pull off that cut? Is it right for my face? If you want to make a right haircut that suitable with your face shape, use this guide to help you find the right new haircut for you.

ROUND FACE SHAPES

Add height by keeping your hair short on the sides and longer on the top. All you need is A messy v-cut is a solid option for a round face shape. The pompadour cut is possible to round face, you just make sure you style it with plenty of volume on the top and then it is a perfect haircut for your face shape.

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OVAL FACE SHAPES

The oval face shapes are generally look good with any haircut. But, of course, it’s not that simple. some cuts can make your face shape appear rounder. Avoid buzzed haircuts to prevent making your face look rounder. You want to wear haircuts that have your hair swept back, such as the pompadour, the undercut and even a man bun looks good on an oval face-shape. Use your haircut to create some angles and volume at the top of your head to sharpen your angles more.

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TRIANGLE FACE SHAPES

People who have this face shapes will also have narrow chin and wider forehead. This haircut is perfect for longer haircuts that have side-swept bangs to make the forehead appear narrower, or a deep side-part can be pulled off by this face-shape and even a buzz cut.

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SQUARE FACE SHAPES

Fortunately, The square face shape can pull off any hair cut, the slicked back hairstyle, the messy tousled longer haircut, a perfect buzz-cut, anything or everything will look good on your square face shape! Nothing worry about the haircut!

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A haircut makes a ton of difference with your overall look. The hair style can tell your personality and even who you are. A great men’s-hairstyle can do wonders for him and to his look. Choosing the right haircut for your face shapes, it can make you more look great!

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Source: www.hairworldmag.com

Once considered only popular among rock gods, surfers and skateboarders, the community of long-haired men continues to quickly gain members thanks to its inclusion of businessman, actors and models. Whether it’s pulled back, worn with texture, or dramatically parted, long hair can be styled for the most formal of occasions, or be windswept and perfectly messy for the day to day. Long-haired gents looking for inspiration, look no further.

The Parted

Often a short hair look associated on men, a crisp part can be incredibly striking on a longer mane. Centre parting is best left to the very symmetrical and those with straighter hair. To get an arrow straight part, take a fine toothed comb to freshly washed hair and draw a sharp line from the centre of the hairline directly back before running fingers through ends with a drop of serum. Guided either by natural cowlick or preference, flick the bigger section of hair to the other side and train it to stay in place by tucking it behind your ear. However, this is a style that is best worn with a little movement, so tread carefully. Bringing a touch of maturity to longer strands, the parted look is one of manly distinction.

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The Slicked Back

Seen most recently at NYFW for John Elliott, the slicked back hair is having a genuine minute. For guys who have medium-long locks, the slicked back look really easy to achieve it. A more undone alternative to a bun or pony, the slick back works as well with a tailored suit as it perfect with street style. Guys with curly or textured hair can also rock this look by sweeping the front part of hair back with a pomade or mousse for greater hold. Curls can be left largely intact, or broken up slightly for a more worn-in feel.

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The Ponytail

For those in-between days or for the worker, a pony is an easy and quick way to style longer hair. One can either conserve the natural part or pull hair directly back for a slightly more messy appeal. Tying the tie over twice or three times for hold and comfort, To prevent the look from feeling too restrictive or severe, leave a few strands near the front to fall by the face or be tucked behind ears.

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The Half-Up

The drama of loose hair meets the smoothness of a man bun. A mainstay of the long-haired man and recently put back on the map by Chris Hemsworth in his turn as Thor, when worn with longer strands this look is most striking. For the half-up, pull the top third of hair back into a tie and loop over into a knot, allowing some movement by not securing too tightly.

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Long hair is really attractive, why don’t you try it now? Not just only women who have long hair, but men can rock this too!

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Source: www.thetrendspotter.net

If you’re feeling a little punk rock but don’t want to give your grandmother a heart attack at your next family gathering, the faux hawk haircut is something you should consider. Inspired by the perpetually punk Mohawk, the faux hawk is the less radical version that will allow you to play up the punk on the weekend, but keep things relatively conservative and professional during the week.

Short Faux Hawk

A short faux hawk is tamer than the longer versions of this hairstyle, and will allow you to add some texture to your hair. The trick when cutting a shorter faux hawk is to ensure that you style it with precision. You won’t be working with longer proportions, so it is up to the product you’re using to ensure it sits right. We recommend a matte hair product and a lot of patience. You can use a comb, but your fingers are best for added precision.

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Long Faux Hawk

A longer faux hawk is different from a regular Mohawk, because of the blended proportions. This is integral for your barber, to confirm that he/she will not take too much off the sides. Product is paramount for a longer faux hawk, so use a decent amount to work in, ensuring that your locks are in place all day. There is still a lot of hair to work with, but it is all about trial and error. So use your fingers to adjust your hair as you see fit.

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Taper Fade Faux Hawk

The taper fade faux hawk blends the hair nicely on the side of the face. The trick to maximising the proportions of this cut is knowing what length will suit your individual features. This will better allow you to decipher whether more volume and length up top will work for your face shape. A failsafe option is to work with medium length hair for this hairstyle.

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Low Fade Faux Hawk

With a low fade faux hawk, it is important that your hair registers polished and well put together. As you’re working with significantly shorter proportions at the bottom of your hair, a bit of gloss will go a long way and complement a low fade. Opt for a glossy gel or mousse and style accordingly.

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David Beckham Faux Hawk

David Beckham shows us how to do the faux hawk justice, and his take on this cut has developed over the years. From his early years in soccer to his more modern interpretations of this hairstyle, Beckham keeps his hairstyling proportionate to his face shape. Beckham’s modern cut still preserves faux hawk inspired elements but is more toned down in terms of balance.

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The Faux Hawk relies on good blending, so make sure that there isn’t much distinction between the longer and shorter proportions of your hair. For styling your locks, it is best to apply a product when your hair is almost dry. Use your fingers so that the product coats your hair.

 

 

Source: thetrendspotter.net

Curly hair can give you volume and endless styling possibilities, but they can also be tough to handle. We’ll show you the best curly/wavy hair styles and cuts for men, to suit any hair type. Curly hairstyles for men can look absolutely spot on when done right. There are so many different ways to style it though, and it can be hard to find hairstyles for men with curly hair.

Curly Undercut

The Cut: Take short back and sides to the extreme and let the volume do the talking. This style is great for adding a bit of height and slimming down your face. To achieve the look, use a high grade clipper for the back and sides but keep a longer length on top.
The Style: Dry hair from roots up using a vent brush to lift the hair upwards and backwards. Once dry, use pomade to hold your curls in place and give them a natural shine.

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Curly Side Part

The Cut: The curly side part works best on thicker hair with natural volume. Ask your barber to trim your hair shorter down each side and leave a long length on top.
The Style: As with the curly undercut, dry hair from roots up using a vent brush to lift the hair but pull up and to the side instead of backwards. Use your hands to style hair to one side. Once dry, use pomade for hold and a natural shine.

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Wavy Fringe

The Cut: For this look, you can go for high or low grade on the back and sides as long as you keep most of the length at the top. Blend the hair on top using scissors with the longest length at the front, getting shorter towards the crown.
The Style: Begin by applying a small amount of curl enhancing mousse to your hair when damp. Then lightly scrunch with your fingers as you dry to help create the relaxed waves. Once dry, use a texturising product to style your fringe into place. For added staying power, finish off with a light hold spray.

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Slicked Back

The Cut: This style works with an undercut or medium length hair with wavy to loose curls.
The Style: Using your fingers, apply a super-hold pomade evenly throughout your hair. If you’re using originalpomade, you’ll have to use a substantial amount more product to hold the hair in place. Dampen your hair with a bit of water and start lightly pushing your hair back with your fingers, running them through your hair each time, until you achieve your desired look.

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Windswept Waves

The Cut: This style works best on medium length hair. Opt for a trim rather than a shave. The sides and back should also be cut using only scissors. If your hair is naturally thick, ask your barber to shape it using layers to keep texture whilst reducing weight.
The Style: Help set your waves in place by lightly scrunching with your fingers as you dry. After that, all that’s left to do is style using a texture enhancing product and you’re done. Embrace that rugged, unkempt look.

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So there you have it. And intensive guide on everything you need to know about your curly hair. If you’re having trouble knowing how to style it, you can see there are many options and different looks that you can go for.

As fade haircuts are becoming more popular, there are so many variations and styles to choose from. From the manageable to the slightly more elaborate, it’s pretty likely that most of us have had a fade at one point or another without even knowing it. There are a few different types of fade to choose from depending on the look you want. The differences between some of them are subtle but worth looking out for. With this guide, you’ll know your mid fade from your skin fade in no time.

Taper Fade

This is one of the most popular modern haircuts as it is subtle and low maintenance. It is the simplest of fades as it is just a gradual tapering of the hair down to the neck. But subtle doesn’t have to mean boring. This classic look can be adapted for any man. Keep it longer for a more understated look, or taper right down to a grade 0 for a bolder look.

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Skin Fade

The skin fade, also known as the bald fade or high fade, is when the hair at the sides is shaved right down to 0. This cut works better on men with thicker hair as there should be a distinction between the top and the shaved sides. If you are thinning on top, remember the shorter your hair is the thicker it looks.

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Mid Fade Haircut

This fade starts halfway up the head using clippers. It’s a less gradual fade than the taper, but softer than the skin fade; perfect for men who want a modern look. This fade is a good base hair cut if you want to change up your style with a quiff, or pompadour. If you have thicker curly hair you can afford to have some length on top. But for finer, straighter hair, as with the skin fade, it’s best to keep your style shorter and neater.

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Low Fade Haircuts

This fade is very similar to the mid fade, except it starts lower down the head. It is a fade for men who want a more rough and rugged look as the hair will have more texture at the sides. So if you want clean cut stick with the mid fade. The low fade is a great cut if you want to keep your hair longer on top as the hair on the back and sides will be kept thicker. It is also the best fade for those of you with a longer beard as it is easier to blend into your facial hair.

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Temp Fade

The temp fade was made popular in the 90s by actor Will Smith, who also rocked the famous hi top fade. Also known as the Brooklyn fade, it has recently made a comeback and is popular with men with afro or tight curly hair. The Ruffians art team recommend this as a good look for receding hairlines as the hair is kept short around the receding areas. It starts off as a mid or low fade, and then the hair is faded around the temples, using clippers to create sharp lines. It takes a skilled barber to do this look well so it’s not one you want to try to do yourself.

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Scissor Fade

If you don’t want to commit to a shaved fade haircut you may want to try the scissor fade. It is a similar look created using scissors instead of clippers. Your hair stays longer at the sides but still keeps the tapered faded effect.

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Now you know everything there is to know about men’s faded haircuts you can take your pick and experiment with the different hairstyles. Whether you’re feeling like Elvis or just want something simple, there’s a faded cut for you.