![]() More precisely for fine to medium hair thickness and for straight to wavy. I created this wedge hairstyle for several hair types. My color inspiration was possible starting with the Redken bleach and then glazing with the Shades EQ gloss 09v / 09t/09p / 09b / clear in equal parts.Īfter the gloss, I used a fusio dose protein treatment by Kerastase (concentrate vita cement/booster shine) and then dried with Uemura Shu – Straightforward blow dry oil spray and styled with Shu Uemura Uzu Cotton for texture, volume, and shape. I mixed the bowl and bob cut and added some volume by texturizing the back of her head. Maintenance is about every 6 weeks or so. This look should take at the absolute most 20 minutes, so it’s wonderful for anyone on the go. To fix up individual curls that are acting up, wrap a few pieces around a 3/4 inch rod iron. The best way to style this look is to use a lightweight curl product (I love sweetheart curls by L’Oréal) and diffuse with a blow dryer. With a round face, keep the front length longer than the jawline to draw the eye more up and down, and for longer face shapes, the jawline would be a perfect length. I would recommend this haircut for all face shapes. This look is nice for any curly or wavy hair because if hair is extremely thick it may get too voluminous. This short wedge haircut is for someone who wants to enhance their natural wave with a stylish haircut while keeping their regimen nice and easy. It also draws her profile up for a more flattering silhouette. Going shorter in the back and longer in the front creates major volume and movement through the back and keeps “safe” length around her face. The bold color and angled haircut enhance the wave by drawing your eye to the individual tendrils. I apply thicker highlights than I would on straight hair because curls tend to naturally blend colors together. There is surely an approach for every face shape and hair type – even for wild curls! Revamp your look with these fabulous and very in-demand short wedge haircuts! ![]() Wedges have a wide range of styles – you can go for soft and gentle layers for a feminine aura or a super short and spiky style for a funky vibe. This is a popular cut for women with fine and thin hair that needs a bulky twist or simply someone wanting to have a taste of the short hair lifestyle. All of these make up a usual wedge and can naturally enhance the density of your mane without needing too much weight! You’ll find lots of gradual layers, stacking techniques, short A-line or asymmetrical shapes, choppy cuts, blunt or wispy bangs, tapered backs. Although short wedge hairstyles are not for everyone, many women will find these haircuts refreshing. Olympic Dorothy Hamill really made this look popular. It really depends on the situation.The wedge haircut is a voluminous retro-style short layered bob for women with fine & straight hair that became popular in the 1970’s. Some styles look best as two disparate cuts Of course, that assumes that you WANT to “blend” the looks together. The more “different” the angles and lines are, the more effort is required. This blending can actually be accomplished more easily using a razor tool and if you have a practiced hand with the razor, the process goes pretty fast. ![]() Slowly increasing the elevation and angle of cut to blend the front half of the transition zone to the forward cut, and then perform the same steps in reverse. To blend the angles, start in the center of the transition zone and use an elevation and cutting angle that is halfway between that of the two points before and after the zone. The result is a blunt curved line that now connects the two hairstyles. Use zero elevation and keep the scissors steady. Use your scissors and carve a curve from the bottom of the layers in front of the transition zone to the cutting line of the bob in The transition “zone” is now the focus of our efforts. Separate cuts in the front of the head and in the back of the head as you would according to the styles you want to use and leave about an inch to an inch and a half in front of and behind the “transition point” to allow you to meld the styles. ![]() It’s a natural position for a transition of this type. Some anatomical feature in order to make it easier to balance the style.įor example, in this merge of styles, a good option would be to make the “transition point” be just behind the ears. A common choice of merge points will incorporate In this instance, you must first decide where your “transition point” will be with the merged styles. With distinct cutting angles and lengths, actually work well together. But your specific question concerned combining the forward half of the classic wedge cut (as made famous by Dorothy Hamill, circa 1976) with the back half of a classic bob cut. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |