Ne brisat spaece iznad
Triangular line
This technique begins by cutting at the back of the head, gradually moving from shorter to longer lengths towards the front. This shape is ideal for covering a prominent or irregular jawline, creating better facial balance. Sections are parallel to the line being worked on, just like with rounded and square lines, to easily follow the desired direction of the line.
When shaping triangular and rounded lines, the basic sections adjust to the angle of the line, providing both security and direction for the desired line.
Rounded line
For a rounded line, we direct it by cutting the hair from the shortest length at the front to longer lengths at the back. Parallel sections determine the direction of our line.
This technique opens up the face and highlights the bone structure by emphasizing the jawline and nose.
Square line
This technique achieves perfect balance in the shape of the face, neither revealing too much surface nor covering it excessively. It is used to visually create a solid and stable appearance of the shape.
A shorter line broadens the head shape, while a longer line narrows and visually elongates the shape. The square line balances a round face shape, achieving a perfect equilibrium.
Triangular graduation
We begin cutting from the back towards the front, creating an angle from the hairline to the top of the head. Among the three types of graduation, triangular graduation creates the most weight behind the ear while simultaneously adding length and weight to the front part of the head. The angle of the graduation can either follow the line of the jaw or completely cover it, depending on the desired look.
Rounded graduation
We start by cutting the hair from the front to the back, following the shape of the head or redirecting hair strands towards the face to create additional weight at the back of the head. Behind the ear, we reduce the weight and move it towards the center of the back of the head. The choice of angle and length of graduation is adjusted to the shape of the head and hair texture.
The height of the division varies depending on the length, weight of the graduation, and thickness of the hair. The correct finger position changes according to the side we are working on. Throughout the cutting process, we follow the sections with our body, aligning with the curvature of the head for easier results.
Square graduation
The sectioning for all three geometric shapes in graduation can be the same or set parallel to the direction of graduation, with the difference in redirecting hair strands.
In square graduation, on areas where the head is rounded, we create an angle using overdirecting to achieve firmness on the rounded parts of the head.
Triangular layers
This technique reduces weight at the back while providing more movement at the crown of the head. It retains length at the front, achieving a balanced and elegant look.
This technique creates the impression of fullness with subtle layers, elongates a rounded face shape, and preserves length at the front.
Round layers
With this technique, we follow the shape of the head using pivoting sections from the top of the head. It is particularly effective in softening square faces, creating visual roundness and more movement in the hair.
Soft external lines divert attention from the strong lines of the face, achieving a natural and elegant look.
Square graduation
This technique emphasizes the corners on the rounded parts of the head, creating greater stability for a dynamic shape. It is often used in men’s hairstyles to achieve a firmer impression of the shape.
Additionally, it creates weight at specific points on the head, such as the sidebone, around the crown, and behind the ear, providing stability and a fuller shape in these areas.