Seamless Layered Haircut Tutorial - Classic 90 Degree Haircut With Modern Finish | Matt Beck Vlog 38
- Posted on 29 April, 2016
- Hair Knowledge
- By Anonymous
Click Here To Become Part Of The FSE FAMILY! ►
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeasb...
Shop For Scissors:
http://freesaloneducation.com/collecti...
SHOP YS PARK COMBS:
http://freesaloneducation.com/collecti...
SHOP CARVING COMB RAZORS:
http://freesaloneducation.com/collecti...
SHOP MANNEQUIN HEADS:
http://freesaloneducation.com/collecti...
SHOP ERGO BRUSHES:
http://freesaloneducation.com/collecti...
SHOP TRIPODS:
http://freesaloneducation.com/collecti...
My Website
http://www.freesaloneducation.com
SOCIALS:
Twitter ► https://twitter.com/saloneducation
Facebook ► http://facebook.com/freesaloneducation...
Instagram ► http://instagram.com/freesaloneducatio...
Snapchat ► MattBeckFSE
Business Contact: [email protected]
-------------------------------------------
Thanks for being Part Of The FSE FAMILY!
Alright guys so on today's vlog, I wanted to do something that you guys have been asking for for a little while it's a seamless, layered haircut. So what that really means to me is it's a 90 degree haircut classic haircut from beauty school we're gon na go a little bit more modern with it. So we're gon na follow the head shape. That'S what's going to make it seamless there'll, be no weight lines within the haircut. This is our end result, so you can see there's a ton of layers in this haircut, but it lays nice and soft. You can't see any of the layers throughout the haircut. We went through we cleaned up the perimeter dry, so there's a lot of cool techniques in this video, so I hope you guys like it. Let me know in the comments below here we go with our step-by-step thanks, alright guys. So this is my standard sectioning breakdown for following the head shape and also all the different curves in the head. So we're going to go straight down the center, all the way down to the occipital bone, high occipital bone and then down to behind the ear. Following that occipital bone over then we just take out the parietal Ridge, so it gives us a quite a few different rectangles that will really focus on the different curves of the head. So now I'm going to go through cut a nice solid blunt, horizontal line at 0 degrees elevation to begin the haircut. What this is going to do is give me a nice strong base line for the 90 degree haircut that we're going to go through and create so just check in the lengths make sure that we're good before we continue on the rest of the cut. Now I'm going to take vertical sections, so you're going to see I'm putting my elbow in the air. This isn't necessarily always the best thing to do, because once your elbows in the air, it's hard to stay consistent with elevation, but that's why I have the head tilted so far forward, so that I'm not really stretching myself too far. You got to remember that that guests head moves, so just get the guest head in the right position to keep you as comfortable as possible during the haircut so that you stay as consistent as possible. So just working through will notice all combs old times so I'll. Take it at one angle, then I'll shift it up a little bit. I'M following that head shape around. I think, there's so many different curves in the head, we're working on a curved surface. So every inch that I move is a different. It creates a different angle and the haircuts you need to be shifting your arm up and following that head shape through now, I'm not working with any / direction, so everything's coming straight out from the head, I'm getting my guide from that previously cut section and just Working up the head shape, so the whole key is to create a completely round sphere over the top of the head, so whether I'm cutting vertical and working up the head shape or working vertical horizontal across the head shape. I want to make sure that my motion is directly out from the head at all times. That'S what makes this such a difficult haircut and why they probably make it a State Board. Cosmetology haircut is because you really have to stay consistent with every part of the three-dimensional object that you're cutting or the shape that you're cutting. So just working through notice again that I just keep combing, I keep elevating it all the way up the head shape. Now, I'm not saying that this is the standard. I don't really remember exactly the sectioning for the State Board. I believe it was only four sections um. This is definitely more than that. So this is not a video to help you pass that state board test, but it is a video to help you with technique and following the head shape. So a lot of you guys requested you want to see seamless layers so the way that you see, seamless layers to make sure that you stay on that 90 degree pattern up the head shape. A lot of people start to drop their elbow start to drop their elevation, so they end up with that heavy ledge around the top layer of the haircut and that's why it doesn't look seamless like you guys are talking about so I'm just going through you're going To notice that see, look at my finger angle compared to the head shape, so I'm working right around the crown area and my finger angle is exactly following what the head shape looks like. So as I shift through you'll notice that I also hold the scissor differently when I get this high with the elevation, I used to kink my wrist a lot when I first started cutting hair and even when I first started making videos. When you look some of the videos, I would kink my wrist a lot once now, just like that, actually so so working on that habit. But as I go through you'll notice that in my brain I try to go off of autopilot and shift my wrist and you'll see it happen a lot to just make sure that I'm not bending my wrist so much as I'm cutting all right so right there. You can see how my wrists straightened out - and I just use my thumb halfway in the scissor, to do my cutting so again over Direction straight out from the head working that you want to make sure that you don't over direct too far. That'S going to totally throw off the entire shape because think about. If, if I were to over direct this back and push more weight in length forward, then the rest of the haircut is going to be messed up, because I push that weight forward. So my guides going to get longer and longer so then, all of a sudden, you have one side of the haircut longer than the other one. Another thing I noticed about this haircut when I was filming it is how many times I look up, because I'm filming this by myself. So I'm constantly looking at the camera to make sure when I'm doing a longer haircut, that my hands are in the frame of the camera. So this was an extra difficult haircut for me because it's you have to stay so precise with where you're over, directing how you're elevating the hair and then also is your hand in frame which makes it you know a little bit more difficult, but just working through It you could take it like pie-shaped sections throughout the crown area, just to make sure that I'm not because if you keep taking vertical sections, sometimes you want to follow those vertical sections, so just working that pie-shaped section coming straight out from where it lives. Another thing I noticed that I think this is a good thing about filming yourself cutting hair, but that I really take strong partings so on both sides of the section. So it's not like I'm just scooping up hair and pulling it to a guide which is made up of a lot of different parts of the head. I really section off I comb one side and then I comb the other side to make sure I get nice clean partings so that I get a nice clean guideline. I think a lot of people will throw together a lot of hair and it diffuses your guideline. So then you get lost in the haircut, but then you maybe you're running behind in the salon and then you just go ahead and cut it. And then you don't get the result that you wanted. You want to make sure that if you stay clean with everything it may seem like it takes longer, but you never have to go back and fix your mistakes, so just try to stay really clean with all of your sections, all right so now, moving into the Side panel of the haircut I'm going to take my guide from the previously cut section, so all of that should be at 90 degrees. If you're not seeing that 90 degree angle, then I would definitely go back and check and figure out what happened. So I just use that 90 degree angle and I follow it up the head shape. So again, there's going to be about three different comb combs throughout the section - and I don't even know if combs is a word but whatever so we're going through and I'm cutting and just combing shifting up taking off every one of those little corners, those little corners. That you see in that section, if you don't go through and elevate all the way through or what are going to be the weight line that you're going to see in the haircut and that's why you don't get a seamless layer haircut or why you get heavy Parts of the cut that you're working on again, this is just straight out from the head, so no over direction within this part of the haircut. I know this is like a really standard haircut, that you do learn in school and some of you guys have been doing hair for 20 30 years. Some of you guys are just beginning what I would say to really take from this cotton. Why? I wanted to do. It was because, first off, you guys were asking for a seamless layer cut, and I don't know if you realize that a 90 degree cut is that, but also as you're working through just really understanding how much head shape plays a role in what your layers are. Going to look like so it really has nothing to do when when we talk about some people learn in school that the angles are based on a flat plane but you're not working on a flat plane, you're working on a round surface. So you really need to take every angle into consideration as you're moving up your head shape so now we're working through the top. So I just take out one of those rectangle sections and I'm going to work my way, all the way up now put it pretty much straight up from the head shape. Again, that's still 90 degrees to me and school. You learn, maybe that's 180 degrees. That would be when they're talking about working on a flat plane, but when I'm talking about working straight off of a head shape, that's creating a 90 degree angle to me. So, just working up the head shape, creating that 90 degrees and creating those soft layers throughout the head. Now the cool part about this is: if you go through this whole haircut, you take these small sections. You follow your guideline. What you're going to see at the end of the cut when I go to connect this whole thing together? Is that all of these layers that I'm creating now are going to match up perfectly to the other side? And that's how you know that you stayed consistent throughout the whole haircut, it's kind of one of those things for me. I love getting through a haircut and then checking it and and seeing that it's as perfect as I could have gotten it. You know that doesn't always happen so um, you know it's it's a cool feeling to know that you stayed consistent throughout an entire haircut, so just shifting now we're going to go through the other side. So one thing I want to talk about on this you'll notice that one half of the side so on the right side of the haircut, I'm behind the head, cutting and then on the left-hand side of the haircut in front of the head, cutting the reason for That is, it goes back to the guideline thing that I talk about in every video, so if you haven't heard that spiel, yet it's on every single video that I do but um you want to push the new hair to the guideline. So my guideline is coming from the back, so I'm combing the hair from the front, pushing it to the guide in the back. I never want to pull my guide to the new hair, because if I pull my guide from where it lives, it becomes shorter and I will cut the hair shorter you'll end up with a whole entire side of the hair cut shorter. So just standing in front of the head keeps me consistent with my combing. You can see on the top section right there, I'm taking these sections up and they match perfectly to the other side. So I kind of follow through the other side just to check it. So so you can see as I'm combing comb again and then I comb one more time to connect those two sides together. So that is that part of the haircut now we're going to go through iron. It out with our vibra straight iron, worked it through for some reason I didn't film the blow-dry, but the blow-dry was a standard flat wrap. So you didn't miss anything there and if you want to know about that blow-dry, it's definitely on a lot of the other videos that I've done. So you could see the 90-degree haircut doesn't leave the the most flattering outer perimeter. So what I'm going to do is go through and iron out the hair and then I'm going to go around and clean up. The perimeter create the perimeter line that I'm looking for. So, even though I did cut the base at the very beginning of the haircut, that was really just to create a guideline. Now I'm going to go through and lighten up and create the perimeter that I was looking for in in the end result of the haircut. So finishing up with some point: cutting working all the way around the crown area. Really, I'm just point cutting the top area of the haircut because again we're working on creating soft layers throughout the cut, so just taking out a little bit of that density, not changing the line whatsoever, so I'm keeping the the scissor very vertical. This is my Mizutani DB, 20 scissor. Actually, no. This is the Mizutani Puffin. I use the DB 20 for all the precision cutting now I'm using my dry cutting scissor, which is the Mizutani puffin 5.5 inch, which I really love a short blade on my dry cutting scissor and I just go through and soften. Now I'm going to use the puffin and I'm going to create this angle, so you can see that angle that the 90 degree haircut created naturally, but now I want to go through and just soften it around the face just connecting those lines together. So I saw the point where I wanted to connect it in the back, so I just start using the tip of the scissor going through and connecting those two points same thing in the back, so where it's soft from the layering, I wanted to have a little Bit more of a blunt line, I love having nice solid blunt lines in a haircut as long as it doesn't look super heavy, so just go through using the point of the scissor cleaning up. That line to finish it off and then the last thing that I do is take my clipper. This is the andis Supra. I think it's Zr scissor that they sent to us, but I love it's cordless, so I use it a lot just for cleaning up. So I cut the entire perimeter with the scissor, but sometimes when I want a nice blunt line, I use the Clipper just a fine tune it a bit and create those nice hard lines throughout the outer perimeter of the haircut all right. So that's the end result guys you can see. There'S it's seamless layers, no lines, great strong line in the outer perimeter that we created. Let me know in the comments below how long it's been since you guys have done a 90 degree. Haircut. Hope you enjoyed this one, alright guys if you, like our 90 degree haircut, make sure you hit that like button hit the share button. As always, I appreciate all of your guys's support check out everything we have to offer on free salon. Education, calm thanks for watching guys I'll see you on the next video bye. You
Comments
Miss Ruby's Beauty: Omg learned so much. You're awesome! Thanks!
danie.lee: I'm a senior teacher at a cosmetology school and I will definitely be showing them this video during haircutting week! Awesome work!
Janet Jarzombkowski: My go-to haircut method for layering. Learned it 35+ years ago and it's still my go-to!
Ana Muñoz: I've been cutting hair for like 25 years and you are so precise and clear that I don't miss a single video,Matt. Thnx!!!
Sandra Timmons: I've been a hairdresser for 25 years and I can't tell you the last time I did a 90 degree hair cut! It is good to not only learn new techniques but to refresh your basics from time to time as well. Thanks for your videos they are great for down time aftwr shoulder surgery.
Mika Anderson: Great! Back to basics but those basics are so necessary! I'd love to see a series on a-lines. There's so many different versions (stacked, longer layers, strong angle, subtle angel etc). Thanks so much for all you do Matt.
samantha delancy: Thank you for doing this cut, you've built my confidence in layering! I will be doing this on my mannequin tomorrow! Love you teaching techniques
dhillcrafts: I love what you did with this cut! It appears as seamless as a soft-layered razor cut! Great job! :)
Angela Maria Martins Ribeiro: Seus cortes são magníficos e de fácil compreensão !
Sally Goldstein: Great work! Been cutting for 40 years. I never get tired of watching a haircut demo! Keeping my work neat and clean and perfect makes me happy
nooeydee: I’m actually picking my shears back up. It’d been about 10 years and I decided now that I have focus and am still licensed, I want to re-learn. Your videos are definitely helping!
Stylist Raven: from one cosmetologist to another you did a superb job on this hair cut
Tru Xtina: This is so awesome and helpful, I have a job interview today and it was a great refresher on layered haircuts! Your sectioning makes it so much easier , my biggest problem is losing my guideline in between sections.
Kleo Luna7: Wow! Best 90 degree haircut I've ever seen! Beautiful technique from A to Z and the end results...Flawless!
jacklyn rayborn: Loved this video!! It's been awhile since I've done a 90 degree haircut... Looking forward to doing one soon!! Thanks for sharing!!!
Daisy Santos: amei !!!! Amo seu amor em transmitir conhecimento ...muito obrigada Matt Deus o abençoe hoje e sempre !!!
Shannon Fogg: That was the most amazing 90 degree hc ive ever seen!! Thank you so much, it sheds a lot of light on that for me!!
xoxlivxox: Incredible to watch! I've never seen this cut done on hair longer than 3 inches
Jenna Howard: Love, love, love all your videos. I really hope you'll start doing more cuts on live models.....ya know, someone with shoulders and different densities, textures and challenges. Thank you again for all you do, you are amazeballs!
Eileen Redhorn: I did a 90 degree haircut yesterday, I go to Cosmetology school, I love watching your haircuts! I want to cut hair for a living! It's my goal!
Lucy Rioux: Matt, I've been watching your videos for quite some time now. I love that you are polite, humble and modest in your delivery. I am a diy girl and I always refer to YOUR videos. Thanks for your professionalism and generosity.
Natalie Day: Oh my gosh, I love it! I have an oblong face frame and I think that hairstyle would fit my face shape really well. Thank you!
Paula C.: Great work- thank you for sharing your talent and technique with us Matt!
Brandon B.: You really are an inspiration for me. I've been a stylist for 17 years, worked beside the best of the best, but I love how clean you work. Thanks for showing us.
Tutcha Orndorff: i love this! This is so helpful because i recently cut into the side of my client's hair and i was just lost. Thank you for this. i love your precision cutting
GlamgirlJaayXo: This is amazing !!!! I love so much so much better then any video I’ve seen doing a 90degree haircut so I’m glad to have found your channel ☺️☺️☺️ I’m taking my state board and I know I failed because of this haircut being difficult for me so I’m glad to have seen all these ways to do it and tips to be able to succeed at doing the cut thank you ❤️❤️❤️ stay lovely jay
Rose Aguilar: Its been a good while since I've done a 90° hair cut, and this one is a smooth cut. Love ur videos.
reemyzolanski: i love this... it has been a year since ive done a 90 degree haircut. wonderful technique!
Charlotte Ratcliffe: Hi Matt. This is exactly how I got taught how to do it in college, I haven't done this cut for nearly two years and this video has refreshed my memory thank you x
Tracey Haughton: Great haircut! Just finished level 3 at college, so it's great to learn something to add, (technique wise) to my uniform haircut. Big thumbs up!!
mariapadilla0513: Amazing 90° haircut...I honestly haven't done a 90°haircut since I took my hands-on test to get my cosmetology license(6years ago).. I've always thought it was the ugliest haircut because of the front perimeter.. I liked how you connected that front to the back. I like your point cutting technique..diffently going to try on my next client..
Melissa Robinson: You have helped me understand cuts tremendously. I’m currently in school and this is the best hands on learning for myself with great detailed explanations. Thank you free salon education! You are helping me understand why and how!
Deanna Powell: I loved it so much it’s was so beautiful I wish I could do something like that myself
Mira: I love how you explain what you are doing good job thank you so much. This is the exact cut I wanted :)
The Zen Room & Studio: I’m new to watching your channel and I love how you explain and video and the pace very easy to follow. I do a version of this but not exactly. its fascinating that I came across your video today even though this was made 3 years ago! LOL as the other day I saw a woman and loved her haircut and color too and I was thinking/wondering/guessing what approach the stylist used to get the look. because it looked modern yet timeless. As soon as I saw your finished mannequin at the beginning of the video similar texture and look so I was excited to watch thinking this must be very close to or exactly what they did! mystery solved thank you! and now something new to play with on a client that’ll be perfect for it
Melanie: I love this cut! Your videos are so helpful & have taught me so much!
Texture 4C: Love this 90 degree hair cut . Just had a couple of ladies in the chair with hair below the bra line looking for long layers. I will definitely use this. Thank you .... Love your videos
Edna Trindade: Ameiiiii.....perfeitooooo...
L O: You are really good, thorough, precise and very high quality. You're teaching is thorough and not boring or repetitive. You break things down so that it's easy to follow and understand. You are a very good teacher, you don't miss anything or skip over, you are concise and thorough in your method. You keep things simple, yet you give a lot of information and very well delivered. However fyi, when you started on the right side the first couple of cuts were out of frame. If you were not consistent and through with you teaching, it would not be able to follow, but because you are good, it is easy to follow thorough and know how to do that step. You definitely know your stuff and are very good.
Kitten K: your haircuts are all so beautiful, I'm starting cosmetology school in two days and am truly inspired by your techniques
Jenny Lopez: Hi Matt! I know you didn't intend to make this video for state board; but I'm less than a month away from graduating cosmetology school and going to state board. The hair cut has been a big challenge for me and its in the technique I'm using and my sloppiness. I really appreciate this video and all of the videos and info you share with us!!! you inspire me and make me excited about cutting hair, something I was scared I wouldn't ever master. you help me find that confidence to want to practice! Thank you!!!
Phyllis Hall: Thank you awesome technique! I learned this cut 30 years ago. Your approach is amazing!
Tracey McPheron: I do 90s all the time! Very clean work! Thank you for the new inspiration!
Amanda G: Great haircut! Thanks for the tips! I love your channel! You get straight and too the point
Veronica Ewings: Love your videos! If possible, would you be able to make a video on when to use what type of layering on a client and the official names? I use different layering on different guests, but dont know the actual names and sometimes I get confused on what type of layering to do for certain haircuts. For example, best layers for fine, medium and thick hair on short, medium and long length hair. Or also what kind of layers are good on medium or long hair for guests that just want long layers to get rid of weight on the ends, but don't want very noticeable layers. I appreciate all your help!
David Campbell: Awesomely done! I would have to go way back to beauty school just to think about how I was taught, even for an old school artist like myself this was refreshing to see.
Hostel Photos: love your long layered hair cuts. good layering is mandatory skill to become great hairdresser like you!
Carmen Jimenez: I love the way you explained the seamless haircut technique!!
katy Car: LO hiceeeeeee y me salio perfecto mil gracias que bien explicado un beso y abrazo desde España ,veo todos tus videos y aprendo un montón me encantas ;-)
M Valledor: Hi Matt, I really, really love your videos! Can you please do a video for layers going from really short to really long? :)
Joycesim207: You always have great videos !! I personally have done this cut so many times because iam from old school But never did anyone explained it like you do .great job
Ami DiFraia: Hey Matt! You should make some vines of how you flip the shears and how you kink your wrist. So that way we can watch it on a loop for practice. Thanks again for everything you do for us and our clients!
Samantha Random: I want to learn as much as I can about cutting hair before I go into hair school, and this video is so helpful. Thank you!!
Nadisha Mohammed: I love looking at your videos I've been a hair stylist since 2006 and was always afraid of doing cuts but then I pushed myself to do it and then looking at videos like yours I've learnt a lot from you thank you so much keep posting
Rana Mahmood: You are an inspiration . I have been struggling to do this hair cut . Thank you Matt for your teaching . Love
Joy C: Very nice. It’s been forever since I’ve done a full layered cut.
Karli Berry: I am learning a 90° right now. The first time I did it was today and I did get a little confused but now I’ve watched this video 3 times and it really has given me more understanding. Love it!
sheri Abruscato: You made this haircut look so much easier to do. I am getting ready to take my state board in October, would this be legit to use on state board ? (of course without the point cutting).. Thanks so much I learned so much from this video.. :)
Melissa C: I did a 90 degree cut today! I love it
Maha Fard: Hi Matt. It’s a great 90 degree haircut. Amazing job. Thanks so much
Isabella Aponte: Love it.. I'm gonna try on my mannequin when I get to the shop tomorrow.. love your videos. I'm newly licensed and they are really helping me alot. Thanks!!
Jessla: Matt you are very talented and I love how passionate you are..... I love the cleanliness of all your work you have taught me so much thank you for all the tips.
shah Shah: seriously!! i havent seen as much perefct hair cut in my entire life. im speechless u taught me this complicated hair cut in such an easy way im so much impressed. bravo!!!
Shelley Wallace: Really great refresher cut... even better than I was taught. You are really a fabulous teacher!!! Very precision lines. Great cut! Just beautiful.
Becky Harty: I love how well you explain as you go along. Job well done ✌️
Shivam Anand: Hey Matt just a quick question i have watched almost all of your videos and every time you tend to cut the layers on the left side you push the hair out wards rather than pushing them inside which is why you even stand on the side where you cut although we are supposed to stand the opposite side . So does this affect the consistency and why do you do so stand on the same side while cutting hairs on left side of mannequin?
S Curtis: Just did a 90° cut on a model with super long hair it was challenging but also rewarding. She absolutely loved it!
Stff Ghost: Great video! Funny thing, I failed about 6 long layered classes because to me 90 degrees was from the head but to the person teaching me it was plane angle. So thank for mentioning that and making it clear.
Leah Damron: Great video, I've had my license for 19 years and did this cut on my mom a month ago, it was nice to get back to basics...
Macstudiohairsalon RPadgett: Enjoyed this video. I am a 20 year cosmetologist re-entering the salon industry and opening my own salon in 5 more days. This is exactly how I cut a seamless layered cut.
Patrice Robinson: We just went over 90 degree cuts today and it was a bit challenging for me at first. I caught on eventually. But this video was VERY helpful!!! I will be sharing this with my class tomorrow.
Livs Hair Vids: Did this cut today in class and had a really hard time with it. Your videos give me hope!
Lisa Rosen: Nice job, very helpful! Thank you!
sandra pereira: Perfeito!!!!
annahy8: I love your videos, I'm still a student and I have to tell you how much I've learned from you! Thank you so much!
Richa Gautam: It’s always a pleasure and so pleasing to watch your videos. Very inspiring.
Rain: When I took my State Board in CA, there was no specification of which shape we had to cut. It just said, "demonstrating hokding the hair at at least 90 degrees ans cuttinf. hMy model did NOT want that shape.. We just had to layer the hair. I did a square layer with a triangular shape. The examiner didn't even check the cut. She said, "I saw your cut. I don't nees to chexk it.." It looked really cute. I think they specify the shape now. LOL. By far, it's the hardest one for me to do well. It takes so.much focus.
Jops P: That's a really nice comb. Thanks for the video this will change my entire cutting game!
Reyna Aguirre: Amazing!!!! Super easy to to understand. Love your channel ❤️❤️❤️❤️
darren cr7 jbiebs Syiemlieh: Wow I love it and it inspired me a lot thanks so much for your technique.
Nina Montero: I love your videos it gives me a bit of more detail than my school does!!
Adela Florian Carrillo: Mil gracias!!.... por compartir tus conocimientos en el cabello. Bendiciones!!
Bertha Varas: Thank you as usual great,excellent Hair Cut and Style, keep on rolling Matt!!
Foster Cat: Looks awesome. Makes me wish I had straight hair.
Maria Franco: Matt Beck thank You so much again!! i have been watching almost all your Tutorial Videos and have been using many of your so helpful and Great Techincs, take care wishing you even more Successful years to come in your Professional & Personal life.
mirian ruiz: I really enjoy watching your videos. excellent haircutting. Keep doing more. thank you Matt
Kevin Paulo: simplismente lindo!!!!!!
Robin Quinones: Again, love the cut, your explanation, and visual. My struggle with these cuts are navigating shoulders. Suggestions? Thanks for your commitment to our industry! Thanks, Robin at Blue Door Salon
neverly9: I want this haircut!! Thanks for sharing. I am new to hair cutting and I am hoping to open my own salon in the near future. There is no one here who sections the hair as you do and who uses the same techniques as you do. Funny enough, I have always practised cutting my parents' and relatives' hair and this is the way I have always done it. Wet, straighten to see and then dry...Wish I could do my own though....
Jessica Benner: I literally just learned the 90° today and got confused on part of it, but this video definitely helped. I can't wait to try this tomorrow.
Kera Zollinger: I just did this haircut. thanks to your video it came out better than ever thanks!
Ann 10155: This has to be one of the best videos for the 90 degree haircut. It makes the most sense to me. :)
Carla Gudino: love this! am in cosmetology right now and feel like they could've explained better! love your video learned more here!!
Angela Maria Martins Ribeiro: Como é bom ver vc cortar cabelo !!!!
jeremy nicholas: matt beck your a hair rock star love this cut I used it once in the salon and the guest was amazed how light and free it was thank you new spin on an old idea
дени славова: Thank you ! You explain very clear and shous everything ! Show please classic short Bob haircut
Shetila Comeaux: I absolutely love learning from you Matt Beck...You are the best instructor ever....
Shetila Comeaux: I absolutely love learning from you Matt Beck...You are the best instructor ever....
Terri Keese: Your videos are great especially for someone that reentering the field after so man years. Thanks for all the tips and tricks
Mario Alberto Novela: Hello Matt, I have a question where you talk about a blunt line in the back to finish it off. You are working directly off of a mannequin which means that the hair falls straight down with no obstructions, but as you know that is not the case when working with a client. In your experience how do you overcome that when working off of a person?