How To Cut A No Tension Full Fringe | Zoey Deschanel Bangs Tutorial

  • Posted on 12 August, 2013
  • Bangs
  • By Anonymous

Sam takes us back through this simple fringe cutting technique with steps that will give you that ‘ah ha’ moment! End result? A full heavy fringe with a little elevation for movement - Think Zoey Deschanel's perfectly beveled full fringe! Watch now.

Learn more about cutting a full fringe on the Sam Villa blog:

https://www.samvilla.com/blog/how-to-t...

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Hi my friend Sam via here I've got something a little bit different now that I want to share with you in regards to a French Taylor, Swift, really full fringes awakening shape. Remember, we've talked about that in the past, but here's another way to cut a full French think about this number: one, our ingredients and what we're going to need we're going to need a cutting comb once again, I've selected white because of the color of hair that I'M working with so it creates contrast, I'm going to work with my seven-inch dry, cutting shears reason. Being I want to share that. Has extra length on the blade creates a much straighter line rather than opening closing so many times with a shorter blade. I'M going to finish it off with my small boar bristle brush working with a sleeker, some sectioning Clips and we blow-dried it using our satin ware and diamond oil dominant product our set and we're 0-2 from redken and our redken diamond oil. Loving red. Can I'm an oil to blend with then I'll finish it up with a little bit of shine flash and obviously I'm obsessed with con control attic 28. So, let's get started we're going to do. Is I want you to think about fringes blow dry, your friend jizz. You really need to do that so that you can get the length exactly where you want. When we cut fringes wet, we create too much tension length. Pops up and we're not controlling the growth patterns always ask your client if they're up for the maintenance on a fringe. That'S the first question. I want you to ask, because any fringe requires maintenance on the client end. Make sure you get that commitment from there from the client work with the center part when you work with these full fringes, so we're going to go Center part first, then you want you to comb in a natural falling position, so comb it forward with growth pattern. Once you hit the prattle Ridge, gravity takes over and comb straight down once you're there, then I like to just push it up once I push it up. That tells me where that wants to split, so I'm going to take that fringe, just from approximately in front of the high point of the head to the corner of the eye, once you're there just comb through this and see if any of this hair leaks forward Or separates itself, if it does it's telling you it belongs in the French, let's go the opposite side: we're to create the same procedure on the opposite side. First of all, natural falling position. Combing growth pattern, growth pattern, grass pattern gravity takes over and we come straight down corner of the eye ceiling. The corner of the eye that boned eyebrow bone just feel that and just push up and that hair will separate so based upon Erica she's telling me this is her hair that wants to fall in this fringe. When I lift this up, I'm looking at there see if there's any hair that separates here. If there is, I just simply take it and I bring it into my French area now take away once you have that area, take away what you don't need, so you want to go through and once again section the reason we section is we section for control When we don't section, we will lose control so always want you to remember that some people - don't section. Apparently what happens is you'll accidentally pick up some of this hair and put in the fringe. Now we have an imposition where we really don't want it. Okay, we've isolated the area that we're to cut with a fringe when I take our 7 inch dry, cutting love to use this year when I'm cutting my French's first thing. We'Re going to do is we're going to get our guide so because it's so thick when hair is thick, I'm going to suggest you double subdivide it. So you subdivide horizontally going across take away what we don't need, bring it to the back and just slide it into your clip so that it's out of the way now here's what we're going to go. First, we're going to start with a comb, I'm just going to leave release a little bit more density here, so we're going to start scuze me we're going to start with a smaller section, but we're going to start with the comb, meaning that I'm going to use. My comb and no tension but watch what we're going to do to change this up. Ok, once we have this section now we're going to divide this from eyeball-to-eyeball, so we get a little bit more of a rectangle shape here. That does this now we're going to work with the white teeth of our comb, so we get no tension. I want you to elevate place. The comb on the forehead lay it down inside and push it to the back of the comb, the spine of the comb that ensures that you get no degree of elevation once we're here. I want you to leave it longer than what you actually think or what the client wants. This is such a temporal mental area in terms of length, meaning that so many times they've had it cut shorter than what they've actually wanted. Keeping the hair down and spine watch the length of the blade come in and look how I'm compressed right up against the comb now. This is the line that I'm going to cut now once I'm there simply come to the outside. If that up push it inside. Sam, what this isn't anything different than what you showed me in the past hold on now. This is creating the guideline once again move and lift what it is that we're going to go through push down into the spine of the comb, bring it down. Remember no tension with fringes ensures that you get the length where you need it and ensures you get a nice line. Now, here's the difference, my friends, let's go back grab what we had, as our section now bring this over now. What I want you to do is all I want you to do is think about the palm of your hand, your fingers remember what we talked about. It'S the most tool and most valuable tool you have now. I want you to simply take this place. The palm of your hand, underneath your fringe now and I want my fridge to be a little bit more floppy. Let'S say a little bit more heaviness to them, so I'm not going to go through it, I'm not going to use it in my hand or my comb. All I'm going to simply do is just comb it down and let it fall where it wants to fall. Make sure that you're able to see through to your guide, could you see that I couldn't see my god once again hand comes underneath, bring it right underneath and look for that guide once again can't see you only get one kick at this guy's don't be in A hurry with friend, just remember very temporal mental area, hand comes underneath now. Look at that solo line I had underneath now. My middle finger goes right to that solid line. Now my scissor comes in and now look at I'm just using that my hand as a cutting board, so I'm not adding any tension. So what it does is, it gives you really nice a little bit more, no tension and the idea of it being a little bit more of a relaxed fringe and not so solid and not so stiff. When I go through and hold it with my hand, okay bring the last section over and once again just comb through it allow it to fall where it wants to fall. Use your cutting the palm of your hand, your hand as the cutting board. So it comes over what I love about this here's the difference. Now it's giving me a little bit degree of elevation, so I've got some weight to it, but it's a very sense of floppy term terms of weight in terms of the way that I'm building this, so you can see how you really get your hand as a Back board, in terms of the line that you see and then watch I'll graduate this now, what we're going to recommend and is that we never leave our friend jizz one-length Sam, that's pretty long! Well, remember. We still have to bevel that so watch what I bevel it. I want this more like a peekaboo French, you base this length on the expectation in needs of the client. Now, let's go through and let's graduate our French I'm gon na give you a profile view of this, we're simply going to take a vertical section down the center. What we're going to do is we're going to bevel it by knocking the corner off. So we come through fine teeth of the comb points up to the ceiling. Push the hair down to fine teeth. Fine teeth will compress it. It stays there hand comes underneath. Then I want you to overlap your finger angle slide back soon. As that come comb is horizontal. That is telling me this is the amount of corner that needs to come off. So I simply take off that amount of corner right there that you see, I think, a lot of times what happens? Is we play the guessing game in terms of how much corner we need to take off watch when I release that all I'm getting? Is I'm getting my sense of weight to it, but I get a little bit more sense of roundness to it. Come to the outside now look at the diagonal forward line pick up the section for your French bring the fine teeth of the comb in now. Watch me push this inside, because area is dry. It'S going to pop out. So now our hand immediately comes underneath. Look at my nails, my fingers, how my middle finger is over the index finger. I slide back there's that horizontal line so Sam. Yes, I noticed that on this section, you're sliding more diagonal back into it. Absolutely right! First, you go vertical, then you go diagonal parallel to that diagonal forward line and you're going to repeat the same procedure on this side once again. Here'S that diagonal forward line bringing that section look how I'll compress that into the fine teeth of the comb we bring. Our hand underneath overlap now just slide back as soon as you see that or comb horizontal. That'S how much corner you've taken off. So what you're learning here is the proper proportion of length to layer out on top or graduate the top compared to the proportional length you have watch in the old days. I pick it up like this and I go. There'S see the corner and I'd say: well, let's take off all of that corner. Look. How does find that is that's my weight in terms of having that heavy to it. Now, let's finish watch instead of taking the iron and closing the iron completely on this section, I can tell you right now: the ions are not touching my finger, but my finger is feeling heat right now and remember what heat does to the hydrogen bonds. It gives that it starts to rearrange those hydrogen bonds so think about that. I'M going to simply take even just my comb watch this now. I'M gon na give you a profile view of this, and I want to give you a profile view, because I want you to watch how I'm not going to close this iron completely. The object of the game here is: I want to go through and just bevel. This fringe, because the iron the plates are rounded and the casing of the iron is rounded all I'm doing - is never closing, but I'm using the iron just to bevel and create the roundness. So now I'm getting this more beveled. So you get a little bit more of a bevel, you don't have to use the round brush. Excuse me a round brush or Denman brush or you don't have to even use your blow-dryer all you're using is your comb and your flat iron. So I want you to teach your clients this, because here's the idea, guys this little trick adds value in today's world in terms of educating the client in terms of maintenance. Remember we talked about getting the commitment from the client in terms of. Are you committed to the maintenance in your friends if you're not if they do not commit, then I would recommend you do not cut the fringe. What are you talking about Sam? Well, you have to remember when you cut a fridge, it needs to be spritz every morning with water and it needs to be refinished again remember when they sleep the fringe wakes. They wake up the fringes everywhere, so you really want to get them to commit to the idea of going in and doing this every day. If they don't do it, I guarantee you they're not going to enjoy their fringe now. Look how I never closed that iron. Completely and how I'm just getting this fringe to bevel, so it's got this idea of a peekaboo French Way. She can barely see through it. Once again, you base that on the needs and expectations of the client. Now I want you to watch this once I bevel this any time you bevel anything's, my friends. What we've been talking lately at Sam via is about double identity, versatility watch this. If I had took off the proper amount of corner this French, the clients no longer stuck with just one French, she can take this to the side, so she gets more of a side. Sweeping French, that's double identity. So once again, it's a great way to cut a full French simply using the palm of your hand, now with no tension using that as a backboard, so you're able to see the hair and your guideline, no tension creates a little bit more floppiness showed you how To take the corner off so that you get a little bit more double identity out of a French. That'S the story on a French today! I sincerely hope that that helps you behind the chair, I'll see you next time around Sam via here. Take care of my friends, you

ZenaStar8: This technique changed my life. I used it tonight on my bangs and had an AH HA moment. I previously used the twist method by Sam Villa but that didn't work for me because it wasn't the style I wanted to achieve. I wanted more of a thick blunt look. I watched many tutorials but all of them seemed amateurish. In this video, Sam breaks down the steps so easily. I thought, I can do this! And I'm not a professional and only have kitchen scissors! I did everything he said to do and Voila! My bangs are PERFECT! I love them so much I had to write a review. My two girl friends even said they looked great. I will never pay for a fringe now that I know the secret to perfect bangs. Thank you Sam Villa. =)

Tania Z.: Tried this on myself. I always cut my own fringe and it has never looked this good! Thanks for the tips!!!

Ddee 51-G2G: Thank you Mr. Villa for sharing this awesome tutorial on how to get a great fringe! You are truly thorough and clear in your teaching!

Isabella Rose: I’m going to get my bangs cut tomorrow… It’s been five years since I last had them ...I looked at your video so I can tell the hairdresser exactly what I want. You’re very talented! Thank you very much!

get off it: Whenever I get done watching your videos, I'm never confused and always full of confidence that I can recreate what you have shown me how to do. But, I always have one question : Sam, how can one person be so amazing at what he does with hair? You are truly an inspiration to people wanting to enjoy how they can change their looks and their lives and those of others. You are an artist, in every sense of the word! Thank you for your time in sharing your brilliance with us all here!

LUV ONE: Thank you! I needed some new techniques & I agree that simplicity is key!

sheila crawford: Fabulous! Thank you,for this tutorial! *_*

Katie of the Night: Your videos are utterly fantastic! !!! I'd love to see one on the thick, shorter,, beveled Bettie Bangs!

Melissa Rennie: This dude is fabulous with a capital FAB!! Love his videos and I'm a farmer, not a hairdresser lol! My cows tails have never looked more beautiful!

zoy q: Love this technique. .and he is such a professional. .beautifully explained. .

Sheila Hall: Hi Sam.  I love the instructions you give on doing a fringe bang.  My stylist has been doing hair for years but when it comes to cutting my bangs I'm never satisfied.  So, I've decided to try and take matters into my own hands.  He does the twist technique but the bevel part that you demonstrate on the video he has never done.  Maybe that's why my bang always looks too thick, maybe?  Anyway, I learned a lot from the video tutorials - thanks so much for making this available to us novices :)

Jamie Sanchez: I’m in beauty school and I appreciate how you explain everything it’s super helpful

Gil Maria: Perfeito

Jessica Michelle: Thank you for this video. I'm cutting my own today!

Ninqi Stratton: Thank you, thank you! My bangs are gonna look great now. I'm so excited to try this.

Bedsaida: I love your videos, they are extremely helpful. Thank you.

h h: Your descriptions are fantastic - thank you!

Carmen R: I've learned more on this channel than I did at beauty school. thank you !

Banshee Moon: Wow you are an awesome instructor! Makes me wish I was in the hair business!

Yvette Jones DeMaria: Wow, my daughter wants to become a cosmetologist some day. I want her to start watching you, Sam. Thanks finally cut my fringe bangs the RIGHT way. They lay perfectly now. Love, love, love...Now I need to order your scissors, shears & flat iron. Again, I cannot say enough about how easy you make it.

Patience Oba: Hello Sam, thanks for this tutorial on how to cut Fringe, it really helped me when I practiced it. But  how do I use the flat iron without closing it?

Rosy Sangar: Hi Sam you are amazing!! I am an educator myself but the way you explain is terriffic!!! love your videos.. keep posting!! God bless!!

lmur649: Great lesson! Thanks for sharing!

Dominican Kandie: Amazing! Love it! Thank you

Sarah R: That beveling technique to "take off the corner" starting at 6:56 brought life to my bangs! Listen to this man!

Chelsea Curran: Wow, that was the best tutorial I have ever seen. So thorough..

Kristine Marie Pilat: I’m so impressed with your skills. I can see the master of your craft just in the way you move your hands. You can see how comfortable you are with a pair of scissors- It’s like an extension of you. You did good.

kthoopify: I don't think so at all! Sam makes things so easy and simple! Love him!

A M: I love how Sam says “hey Sam !” /why do you do this or that?/. I giggle every time.

eponymousIme: Love your videos. A lot of people can do; but not everyone can teach. You do both.

Bianca Chambers: im so thankful for this channel <3 you guys are amazing

ZuluReddy: Sam Villa's videos have got me thinking about hairdressing as a profession.

verily I say: Sam you are an engineer of hair.love how you approach it.I always struggle with ladies short cuts to get the sides right

aftonskye: Awesome video! I learned a lot!

Luisa Brown: Perfect. Thank you!

EstelAshkenazy: Genius! I will try tomorrow! Thanks!

DRICA PIRES: Eu corto a minha na diagonal, pois dá um caimento melhor. Obrigada por compartilhar.

Jennifer U.: I desperately need this man to fix my quarantine bangs! Where can I find someone as good as this?!

ELABORATELEAH: (9:26) Wow! I've always closed the flat iron completely when beveling the bang... That's why it always had a weird crease!

Debbie-Ann Mitchell: This entire video is just perfect!!

xoTOPANxo: Your videos are so helpful =)

cocoandblackie: Thanks for this! great technique!! XxX

Martha Ramos: Me fascinan sus videos, he aprendido mucho, gracias.

Carly Barnes: This video was so helpful!

Oksana Kafarova: What a great video! Thank you!

chelsea: big tip for fringes like this, bevel a little at the root to give some volume. it makes it look like the fringe isn't hanging real heavy (especially if you're going for a zooey look).

Mary Mary: Longtime viewer here, I love your videos. One thing I’ve been wondering is how many blocks do you get through after all these tutorials?

Dana Playss: Thx for the video ❤️ Best bangs tutorial ever but i like to make the left and right side a little bit longer than the bangs i dont know how to do it correctly

Audrey Soto: What a great hair guru love it!

Jazzy Leyva: Mr. Sam, I love your videos it really helps. God bless you

Natasha Mitchell: Sam i love your work. Now i know how to create the perfect nape bob.. Now my question of what i want to know is can you make a video on a fringe bob that the entire front shapes the face. From where you would leave the edges of the brow long and it continues down to the end of the bob with layers..

raajkjain5: Loved it Best toturial ever on bangs.

Amber Aston: Wish Sam was based in England! Would be amazing to take some classes...I've just finished my level two qualification in women's and gents cutting...I'm 16 years old and have been at college for two years..it is an amazing skill to have...especially if you have a good tutor to learn great things from.

lony velez: Genius! Thanks for sharing your talent...

Bob-Beauty on Board: It really helped a lot sir... Thank you so much

TheBeautybound: You are a master Sam! Thanks for this video.

pioneer engineering company: simple and nice way to do the bangs

mayur vekaria: Learning the best tips. I will apply these techniques for my clients in Kenya. Thank you for sharing God Bless.

Ashley Newell: Hi Sam, for clients that want a full fringe (or any fringe) but have super curly hair, how can I teach them to straighten it smooth?

Tonya Salisbury: Hello you are,so good at teaching i feel i had to just let you know u are appreciated very good work thankyou.

Franny P.: I love this Zooey Deschanel fringe tutorial however some turn out better and lighter to wear than others. Is this because they point cut the ends? Could we learn some fringe cutting technique using point cut technique from you Sam?! Thanks & Best regards to one of my fave educator! -Fran Park

Danny Chavez: Sam, I love your education!

Andrea Amos: Sam, you're simply awesome!

Hana kg: Thank  you for this technique LOVE IT

Jeannette Ichikawa: Am i the only one who thinks that those bangs, (fringe) are too long to be combed forward? That would drive me nuts!

Miz. Co: The science and expierence of this guy is so memzmerizing because he spews "master of cutting hair" in every movement and explanation he makes.

Amarta Kumari: sir u r teaching very well ....but its very tricky and difficult....but ur work is outstanding ☺

Maria Sotelo Obregon: Awesome as always Sam.

Yolie Hines: Thank you Sam, was Awesome !!

angellashes: He's a genius.. Or a genie. Both work.

pope s: Thank you. You are my mentor and the reason i enrolled on hairdresser school. As i am on my first semester i am searching for a good manequin hair . What do you recomend and how to maintain them

M: Why couldn’t he be my cosmetology instructor I love him.

Dale Clark: Nice technique. I always close my iron.thank you.

Janison Cudova: A Master of explanations with tricks!

DysfunctionalEtiquette: The wig has better looking hair than me. Godammit.

Teshina vv Karimvbhpp: thank you so much ur video's have help me a lot

justdreadest: Love it.

noRrie B: i love this technique and im not even a hair dresser

Replicant7: You are a good man, Sam! Thank you for the upload!

Graciela Medina: Love this tips

Jyotsna Chavan: Thnx for knowledge and such nice explaination sir,I am a big fan of yours cutting skills.Thank you so much

Ann E: The professional hairdressers' guru!

Theresa jofloreza: I LOVE YOUR TECNIC SIMPLE BUT SURE

CookiePie 00: Wow you re the best hairdresser in the whole world!

Texas Salt: I'm sending this video to the "stylist" that butchered my hair. Now I'm trying to fix the mess she left me with and using hair extensions to replace the sides of my hair she decided would now be 2 inch bangs.

SadLlamaHappyLlama: Who else is cutting their bangs during quarantine? ‍♀️

to_ot: A lot of woman want a whispy bang ..any techniques ..I just started watching your videos .they're helpful

Shakku Shakunthala: Thank you sir it is very useful for me

315clau: Great tip Sam! Thanks

Azuloscuro Casinegro: Mr. Villa thank you for sharing. You're Awesome!

Jeena Milhim: omg hes so professional !!

eugie: Another great video. PS: I like your hair like that.

TAMMY GONZALEZ: Me encanta

Margarita Lysakova: This is a really good video because I have really long bangs

Izzie Valle: Awesome ❤️

Mary Robbins: I did this on my daughter. It would have been cute on an adult I think, but this method made the bangs look a bit harsh on a little girl face. I don't want to use any heat methods on them because her hair is very blonde, and fine. Still baby hair, really. Oh well, I'll try it the old way next time.

Alana Sims: to me, its sad that people don't section hair when that's how they were taught to control hair.

Drop of Dew: OMG, his skills, my jaw dropped.

h0neybee77: This is genius.

Far.N Fari: very professional.

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