The Undercut3:
It was known as The Island Cut because the large patch of hair sits atop the shaved head, resembling a piece of land surrounded by water. This hairstyle was later adopted by street gangs such as the “Birmingham Peaky Blinders.” It then crossed the Atlantic with Scottish and Irish immigrant workers who embraced it on their way to New York.
Pompadour:
Inspired by the vintage culture of the 1950s and early ’60s, which includes classic cars, American folk music, and rockabilly bands. Adopted by the King of Rock, Elvis Presley, and actor James Dean. Today, the pompadour is worn by famous men such as Bruno Mars, David Beckham, Zac Efron, the Arctic Monkeys, and Justin Timberlake.
Slicked back:
First appearing in the 1940s, the hair is combed all the way back using a product for hold and shine. It gives off the style of a “dapper gangster,” worn mainly by Mexicans. Over the years, it evolved into a more modern style by cutting the sides short and the back low, or even shaving it.
Curly Mohawk taper fade with designs:
With a very sharp fade on the sides, giving the rest of the hair a mohawk style. We can continue with a design on the sides for the finishing touch.
Natural waves:
Men’s hair can have various levels. Here, we have a strong fade at the first level “low,” which smoothly continues upward. The hair on the top is cut with “spikes,” leaving the fringe longer and fading it backward.
Choppy side part:
A form of a pronounced pompadour with the surrounding hair having a very sharp fade while maintaining a side part.
Classic man bun:
This particular haircut was first seen thousands of years ago among warrior tribes. There were many reasons to wear a “topknot.” It was a sign of honor and culture. We achieve it by fading the sides very sharply and leaving the top part long enough to tie.
