Why The Dog Ear Effect Happens When Cutting A Bob Haircut | Matt Beck Vlog 83
- Posted on 06 December, 2016
- Bob Hairstyles
- By Anonymous
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Absolutely what's up guys welcome back to the vlog today, I'm super excited to bring you a video, that's not just a haircut. I know. Sometimes you guys like seeing a full haircut. I really like kind of dissecting technique and showing you guys different ways to do things. So today, what we're going to do is we're going to go over a graduated Bob, but the cool thing about this is going to be an a-line Bob and I'm going to cut it two different ways: I'm going to cut one side over directing everything back to The center and then the other side, I'm going to use a traveling guide to show you guys the difference between over directing too far creating that dog-ear. Look that no one likes to see and then also over directing just slightly back to the previous section, with a traveling guide and show you guys the difference, you can cut a graduated Bob either way it doesn't make it wrong. I think the great thing about this video is it's going to help. You understand what you're doing, why you're doing it and the result that you're going to get at the end so hope you guys like this video. Let me know in the comments below happy to be back: let's get started with our step-by-step here. We go alright guys so for today's experiment, what we're gon na do is we're going to part the head straight down the center and then straight down center back. The reason I'm going to do that is because I'm separating both sides I'm going to cut one side one way, I'm going to cut the other side a different way, so we're going to start off by taking that vertical line down center back then we're going to Go horizontal across the back down to directly behind the ear, so a nice horizontal line, maybe a slight diagonal forward, but not too much and then we're going to clip it off. I want to start by creating a solid base line in the back, so I'm going to use my three 3:9 comb from YS Park to hold the hair using the wide T to the comb. So I'm not pulling it out of its natural fall, but just holding it still. While I cut it and then I go through with my Mizutani Penn's slim scissor, you can see how skinny that blade is. It'S also a nanopowder metal scissor. So it grips the hair. Really well cuts really great lines, one of my new favorite scissors that we have on free salon, education, calm. So now I'm going to give a little saturation to the hair. I never want the hair to really dry up, I'm going through and I'm cutting the hair. If the hair starts to dry, the tension just gets different. The density is different, so I just want to keep that nice and consistent so go through. I show you guys exactly how we're going to hold the hair we're going to start. On the left hand, side everything's gon na be over directed directly over our very first initial section. So what I'm cutting now is the guide. That'S going to stay stationary through this entire left side of the haircut and I'm gon na over direct everything over there. What I wanted to really just show you guys in this haircut is the fact that, if you over direct things too far and you keep over directing them, a lot of weight gets built up, and I have a lot of questions on this channel about the dog Ear look or the heaviness behind the ear. How do you make that go away? Well, this is the video for you guys, I'm going to show you exactly how to do that and help. You understand why it happens so anytime, you're, over directing my rule of thumb, for over direction and hair is to make sure I don't go around too many corner. The way I break down the corners on the head is to really look at it like a clock. So if center back is 6 o'clock behind the ear is 9 o'clock and in the front of the head is 12 o'clock. And if you look at that, if you think of those numbers as corners, I would never take anything past 9 o'clock and bring it all the way back to center back, which is 6 o'clock, because I'm going around too many corners, so I'm safe at 7. I'M safe at 8 bringing that back over directing it back to the center back portion, but then once I get to that nine o'clock point that's as far as I'll push it before it starts to get way too heavy. Somebody said to me a long time ago in a haircutting class. If you took a baseball and you try to throw the best curveball, you could throw out the door and around the corner. It wouldn't make it around the corner, because gravity would pull it down and that's really what we're working with guys, if you think about it, gravity is pulling this hair down. So if we try to swing the hair around to many of those corners, it's just going to fall flat. It'S going to fall heavy and then you're going to end up with that dog-ear effect as your end result, which is fine. But if you don't know what to do with all that extra weight, then you're not. I know what to do with the haircut at the end and then your guest is going to leave with extra heavy hair that they don't know what to do with either. So just make sure don't over direct too far. You can see right now, I'm at that 11 o'clock position with the head and I'm bringing that hair all the way back to 6 o'clock. So it's just way way too heavy when it swings around, doesn't make it wrong. Just makes it different makes it not manageable, so we're going to have to go in and a dry cut and remove some of that weight. Why would we do that? If we can do it all at the same time, so now we're going to work on the opposite side, you can see how much length that pushes forward I'm going to grab a guide from my left side to start off on the right side. The right side. Now we're going to be working with a traveling guide, so I'm going to take a nice vertical section. Every section I've been taking throughout this entire haircut is a see-through section about a half inch wide and I just work the only difference. I'M working on this side is that my fingers are pointing down. I always want to be combing the new hair towards my guide line. Talk about this in pretty much every video, so you want to be combing the new hair into the guide. If you take the guide and you comb it into the new hair, you move your guide and you end up cutting the hair at a length that you didn't want. So now we're going to work through the right side, taking those half inch sections bringing it over to the previous, not six o'clock, so we go when we move to seven o'clock. We bring that back to six. When we moved to 8 o'clock, we bring that back to seven. So it's a traveling guide throughout the back. It'S going to give us a nice solid base. It'S going to give us a very similar look in the back as if we were to over direct it. All backwards, but it's going to be much softer around the corner hardest part about this point in the haircut is just staying consistent. Obviously, keeping a stationary guide will definitely leave you a more consistent haircut because you're just bringing it to one place when you start traveling with a guide, it gets a little bit more difficult, so just really stay focused on how you comb the hair, where your hand Position is make sure that you're exactly where you want to be before you cut the hair. So now, once I got to that nine o'clock position, everything is going to come straight back to me so now I'm over directing, but there's no more corners. So I don't have to worry about that extra weight. That'S going to happen in the front because the head stays pretty flat until you get to the temple area a little bit past that and it starts to curve at the forehead. So I work all the way down the line over directing everything back to a stationary guide now, and I don't end up with those heavy dog-ear effect on the haircut you see just filing through, even though I'm working with a stationary god, I don't pull everything back. There'S no condensed cutting happening. I could bring everything back, but the problem with that is you don't get a clean line with your haircut, so I love taking those small sections working my way through slow and steady wins the race. No reason to rush yourself through the haircut and you can see I get the same type of angle - it's not as long because we're not doing as much over direction, but it's a much softer feel to the haircut without that dog-ear effect that we talked about so Now we're going to go through with the blow-dry I'm using my eggo paddle brush, also the dyson blow-dryer. I have a full review of that blow-dryer on the channel. If you want to check it out the one thing I would say to you guys it's definitely an expensive blow-dryer. It blow dries hair very similar to other blow dryers, but I do really like this blow dryer. I would also say to you buy great scissors before you spend $ 400 on a blow dryer. I would say it's the last thing that you need to spend that much money on it, because I don't know if it makes that much of a difference, but it is a cool tool to have. I am really enjoying using it, also using the vibra straight iron. So one of my favorite flat irons, I have it available on free salon, education.com it vibrates, which allows less friction as it's going over the hair, so it creates less damage. It also just has a nice smooth feel to the pass over on the hair. So definitely love that iron I go through and I earn the hair exactly the way I cut it. So you can see that same type of over direction. Following the round of the head, gives me a nice smooth out, come on the look, I'm not going to go through and dry cut this haircut, but I wanted you guys to see the end result. The way that it is um we can obviously go through and do dry detail work later on, but this is the comparison of each side. Hope you guys like this video. Definitely let me know if you have any questions in the comments below alright guys. Like always, if you like this video, then make sure you hit the like button below also subscribe to the channel. If you haven't done that already got a lot more videos to come, we're getting to the end of the year and I'm super excited for next year. Of a ton of things coming that are in the works that I think you guys are going to love. Thank you guys for the support. If you're looking for some more tools, I have an awesome special going on right now at free salon, education com, you can get scissors combs Clips, mannequin heads tripods. All of that stuff is for sale on free slot education com appreciate the support from you guys. As always, have an awesome day and I'll see you guys on the next video thanks
Comments
Becca: I am supposed to be studying for three tests tomorrow yet I somehow watched this entire video...I don't even think about becoming a hair stylist...
Tracy S: I trained as a hairdresser over 20 years ago, and I wish you had been my mentor/trainer. You explain very well, and your cutting skills are on point. Keep up the good work! xxx
Csenii Varkonyi: The reason to spend more on a blow dryer: 'I would recommend an expensive blow dryer, it dries hair similarly as any other blow dryer but I really like this blow dryer'
Soph side: I know nothing about cutting hair. But found this very relaxing lol.
Ketutar Jensen: To the people who don't get the "dog ear effect". At 9:09-9:10 he circles his finger around the "dog ear effect". You can stop the video and see if you notice anything different to at 9:11 when he shows with his finger and then his whole hand the line on the other side of the hair. You can go back and forth as many times as you need. It's pretty clear.
Miss Big Sky: Such a great tutorial I've been having such a hard time with bobs and I tried this out today and it worked out great! Thank you!
Meli Ocasio: I remember this haircut being drilled into my head I have never given so many angled bob haircuts in my life until Rihanna & Victoria Beckham both had them. I knew a girl who couldn’t grasp the dog ear concept & id try to help her but she thought the hair looked fine & id cringe seeing her clients leave. This is still such a fun cut to do
Aloha Lowah: This was so fascinating. I moved tow years ago from my fabulous hair stylist who always always always gave me perfect a-line bobs and lobs. The new hair stylists I've found seems to struggle with my cut. I never knew it was called a "dog ear" but that is absolutely what happens to my hair half the time she's done it. The" good" side you did is what i use to always get, and the "bad" side is what I end up with now. She's young, and has some talent and I love her as a person, but my hair just can't with her anymore. Gotta try to find a new person!
stroud sptr: Thank you for this. I have this haircut and have for awhile been frustrated with the thicker patch of hair behind my ears. I can't usually see the difference but can feel it. Now I know it has a name and I can bring up to the woman who cuts my hair to see if she can keep it from happening.
Alisa Pheifer: Loved this comparison! Now I know why that happens and how to avoid it....thank you so much!
StarlingofAzerath: I get it. For those who dont know. In a graduated bob the line should be a solid diagonal going down towards the front. Not a bob and then suddenly gets long. (Like a flappy dog ear hanging down) this \ not --\/
Jesse Flowers: This video blew my mind! I work in a strictly walk-in salon and we do so many of these cuts. And you just knocked out like 10-15 extra minutes of work, thank you! Definitely clicking "Subscribe"
Joann Evans: awesome suggestions for this hair cut. i think this is one of the most difficult haircuts but has the best WOW when its done!
Liz Caldwell: You've got a new subscriber :) I gave up on salon cuts quite some time ago, because none of the stylists could cut a bob correctly. Eventually my thought became "I can screw this up, at least as much as they can." and I started to just do my own haircuts. I saw a few website that explained how to do the bob, and for the most part, they were actually pretty good - except for the occasional dog ear. After seeing your video, I figured out the problem and decided to go to a stylist for a nice fresh line. I explained the trick to the stylist. Needless to say... she didn't like getting tips from someone in her chair. But I told her to do it anyway, it looked great, and I got a free blow-dry for it, lol XD I started using these techniques on my self-cuts, and they work great there, too. And now I have a new trick to practice! No-thumbs cut gave my hair so much texture, and it hid that oopsie cowlick I was growing out ^_^ Thank you!
Phil Hovey: such a detailed look at the role of overdirection !! great work as usual Matt!!!
BrownCM: I don't even cut hair why am I watching this entire video lol
Cassandra Leader: Beautiful...thank you! Sometimes when I would try using a traveling guide I would end up with the hair too short in the dog ear section. I think your exsample explained the guidelines very well. When I spend more on a blow dryer it doesnt last any longer, but they are nice to have!
Naomi Warner: great cut! you made it simple and easy! thanks for taking the time to show us these things! very, very helpful, keep it coming!
viktorija sink: I'm a new stylist and I can't tell you how many times I've tried to figure out why my angled bobs looked like that. You're incredible. Thank you so much for taking the time to make these videos. It helps immensely
E S: This video really helped me with the exact issue I was having. Thank you ! :)
Vintagesol Young: it! The traveling guide is much smarter. it saves you from doing an entire second cut once the hair is dry. Great video!
Caren Northcutt: This was a clear explanation of "what's going on back there" when my stylist cuts my hair. Thank you for explaining the science and the art.
Blossoming Fairies: I feel like the saturation thing works better for just straight haired people. When my hair gets wet, it starts to get wavy.
Laurie: You make this cut look so easy. It’s almost impossible to find anyone where I live that can do this. I’ve worn a variation of this cut for the past 6-7 years. Do you have any advice to help me - help my stylist achieve this cut so that it lays right and isn’t so heavy and thick? Love watching you.
Imagine Pithy Name Here: Wow. This made me excited to cut hair again. I havent done a haircut in a month, I've done maybe one cut a month for the last year, maybe even less than that. Got my cert in 2002, so I kind of burnt out on the old salon grind. I love the actual physical doing hair part, and interacting with the wonderful guests, but I'm glad to be rid of the drama, snarkiness, and full on ninja level bitchery of working in high end salons. Thanks for a rad vid, guy!
Lezleigh Marshall: this video is amazing! ive been doing hair 3 years now and cannot figure out why i get that weight! this is saving my life!!
Felis Dee: OMG!!! That style of bob is exactly the style I've been trying unsuccessfully to get since I was in my mid-20s. Every time I go in and ask for it from hairstylists, they can't seem to get it, and I've never found a satisfactory photo until now. Thank you!!!!
Ke Ke: Thank you for these videos because by u doing these cuts different ways it helps u to really understand what ur doing instead of just cutting to be cutting. U get an in depth understanding that u don't get in cosmetology school!
Pixii Bomb: I'm not a hair stylist, but I somehow found this video relaxing and interesting to watch.
Nessy Marie: Great video, I’ve been cursed with the dog ear in the past so I Hope stylists watch this and learn not to make the mistake on their clients.
Laurie Rose: Thank you. I’ve been telling my stylist that I feel like I have dog ears for years. When I remind him no dog ears, he gets it right. Lol.
Jayde lee: I love your video ! Iv been hairdressing for 14 years , I have a Dyson hair dryer and I love it. I would never go back to the old hairdryers ! X
uires: I completely understood this explanation, thank you!! I'm currently having issues with a dog-eared haircut which is not what I wanted lol
Jesse w: Thank you! I've been trying to figure out the best way to do this for years. no more dry cutting the weightline! lol. p.s if you didn't see the difference you're probably doing it.
Kittenpurrrs whenLoved: Great video ...I've been a stylist/salon owner over 25 yrs ....and when i took my course i wish they taught more then the basics ...but thank god i was in a great salon to apprentice and learnt so many techniques .... I dont know what they learn now in the course but i hope they show videos like yours. Great job too so professional
Randy Jenkins: Learned some great tips from this video. Love the way Matt teaches.
Laura Braley: This helped so much. Thank you!! Love comparison cuts. Do more of these.
mistyhollowpro: I've always had that problem where the one side when you cut bringing everything back always gets heavy right behind the ear. It always drives me insane, because it never sits right and tends to (when not styled correctly) flip out on me. Thank you so much for this. ^^
Manuela Carranza Trejo: As always very very nice explained classes... and this really helped me to undetstand these techniques that takes to same result but time and finishing work are the big difference.... Happy 2017 @FreeSalonEducation and @MattBeck
Nanu Nanu: Love, love, love this video and the haircut! So good! Want to do just as great once I get my license. Thank you for this !
Evelyn S.: perfect demonstration, wish this was taught in school!! thank you
Mimi Ramone: Great work! I always wind up with those ears LOL. I have the Vibra Straight flat iron for years it’s my holy grail! I thought I was the only one… It’s not one that gets a lot of AirPlay. I’m glad to hear that a professional like you loves it.
Spoony Quine: I cut my own hair, and sometimes I give myself uneven hair behind the ears. Very helpful!
Aida Burrito: I never knew there was a name for this!!! I had a Bob once and whenever I tried styling my hair it never looked right, I always thought it was just the way my hair was but now I know it was the person who cuts my hair!!!
Manuela Carranza Trejo: As always very very nice explained classes... and this really helped me to undetstand these techniques that takes to same result but time and finishing work are the big difference.... Happy 2017 @FreeSalonEducation and @MattBeck
Julia Walsh: I am an artist with a keen interest in hair. I've learned to cut my own hair by watching and learning from youtube videos. I 'll watch this again and again to understand what makes for a more precise angled bob, which is my haircut style. Thanks for the instructions.
BEC MORAN: cool, never watched a hair cutting video before but I reckon this guy is great, pretty sure I can cut this style now lol
Sheelah: I like this “deconstructing the haircut” teaching approach! As a newly licensed cosmetologist, it is so educational to actually see the difference! It’s one thing to realize that your haircut didn’t have the hoped-for result, but to SEE specifically what happened and what you need to do if you want to change the outcome is so instructive! Thank you! Hoping for more! Maybe how to avoid those holes that can happen in front on layered haircuts!?
Samantha Russell: This video is perfect trying to explain to my girls about dog ears is driving me mad. Will show them it now x
maria doherty: Yes!! Thank You! I done this very thing last week dome the back lovely but the sides were flicking out like wings. So this helps alot thank you do you still do the classes on you tube that's I can learn from? I'm newly qualified and haven't even scratched the surface of cutting really. Love all you do.
Shane Payne: This is a great video!!! I love seeing different ways to achieve the same styles!!!
Mimimosa: this mannequin has nicer hair than me
TeeandEssYES: Omg this is game changing!! This is my haircut and I always have this issue! Now how do I find a stylist who gets it??
Betzki TV: I love the way you cutting the hair.also I'm willing to learn more about new cutting of hair style from you Bob. thanks for your effort to show your knowledge in over the world. keep up the good works .proud of you
Summer Benefield: Was anyone else hella confused when he started talking about clocks or was it just me lmao
Leyanna Nefes: I feel like you are the Bob Ross of hair cutting videos. I have no reason to be watching this, but I can't turn away. LOL. You have more energy than Bob, but you make it look like any of us (who aren't even cosmetologists) could cut this style.
suzyloo21: Good for you on keeping the hair wet. I always ask for my hair to be wet and these new girls want to cut dry and I disagree because you get a more even cut wetting! And my hair is natural curly. When I ask for layers, I look like a damn dutch boy on a paint can so then I have to recut it myself. When I'm not satisfied, then the tip is low. If they do as I request and ask no razor, no snipping on the ends to make it fuzzy and I have to recut it when I get home!!! Why pay and then have to rework my hair when I get home :( I get so disgusted when they don't LISTEN. I even dig up a picture of a cut, it's like they are lost. You just did a perfect haircut so what's up with these new students coming out and doing a terrible job? When I say layered, they don't understand so is the Jargon that much gone?
Holly Tounsand: Well done! Loved the technique, and the break down!!! So nice!
Elena piraino: You're so consistant, i love it!! What would you suggest for someone who always cuts one side longer than the other?
Marta Aviles: you make it look so easy, great job .
Maria Franco: Matt as usual a Great INFORMATIVE Tutorial Video, Thank you!!
Roxie Rodri: Very helpful!! I'll definitely be doing this the next time I have to do this cut.
M. E.: Thanks for sharing your skills! I’m not a professional but you make it really easy to understand. :)
Cheri Green: I think this guy is brilliant! Love the haircut and his commentary!
Beauty Elite07: I'm in love with all your videos. you're a genius! I learn so much from your videos. thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Makemyburdenlight: GREAT tips! Thank you!!! I always had to go in later to thin out the dog ear, but this just saves way more time. I want your scissors so bad ha!! Do you have any you arent using anymore? Cuz my scissors are SO AWFUL that im pretty sure your throw away scissors would be like gold to me haha
Lottie Love: Very good! the hairdresser who cut my hair should watch this! she might learn how to cut hair!!!!
Diana Snow: I feel like this happens to me( dog ears effect) when I get my hair cut. Or maybe one side is thinner? So frustrating. Too bad I can't cut my own hair I've watched a lot of your videos.
Mariana Cerioni: Hello, I just got my license and your videos has been helping me a lot, I just love the way you do your haircut and blower and the way you explain make so easy to understand ... I have a question on this video for the instance on a client that have a low density hair if I over direct all trough the back is going to look better? Like more hair? Thank you for being awesome on your videos!!
lovesyou2infinity: Tried looking for the blowdrier in your website but couldn't find it! Q.Q Great video! I loved it! it was time for someone to teach us these things since YT is full of makeup tutorials! keep up the great work! <3
Ardilla voladora: My respect... you're just amazing Such piece of art. Ojalá tuviera cerca a un artista de este nivel para cortarme el pelo o cambiarme el color. Gente así de talentosa y amable es la que hace falta Bravo!!!
María Kachura: Is it possible to do this haircut on yourself? I've been cutting my own hair for about 8 years now, but it was a long haircut so it was quite easy. Now I decided to go shorter, and have attempted to get a lob, but as you can imagine, I've got the dog ears. I was wondering if there's a way to do this haircut on yourself, or is it strictly necessary to have it done by another person and/or a professional. The reason I cut it myself is because the last time I did it in a hair salon the result was so hideous I decided I prefer to do it myself as long as I can (and it always turned out great!). And also I'm constantly moving, so I don't have the possibility to find one permanent hairdresser.
lorsange 1: I love it!❤️I'll get that hair cut! thanks for inspiring me!
Dawna: haha...i didn't know that awful look had a name....i just called it "flapping in the wind"......love the inverted bob...timeless and classic. tfs xo
So True: I think this got recommended to me because I was watching Rhett and Link paint with hot dogs lmao. Still, ended up watching the whole vid even though I'm not a hairdresser. Loved the end result!
Pretty Dan Good Adventures!: Thank you so much! Your detailed explanation is amazing!
sewergoblins: Hhh you look like you know what you're doing... I had a hairdresser that completely ruined my hair (I wanted a pixie cut sort of thing) and I ended up having to shave it down way shorter than I wanted
C 888: Such a bulky corner on the left side. Thank you very much for creating these simple videos for stylists of every level to understand and thus create beautiful hair <3
Cindy Mills: Hi Matt, quick question: how would you do this cut on a customer with a deep side parting?
Shannon Christensen: Thank you Matt .... Exactly what I needed to see!!!❤️❤️❤️
Warp Speed Chic: I really don't have much interest in this but I must say the quality in this video blew me away, so well made
Kristie: I love having my hair cut into a Bob... problem is I always get that dog ear affect, which I hate! might be due to the fact that I have curly, course hair, but I've had nice hair cuts in the past. depends if my hair dresser is available.
Danielle: I would absolutely love to have this guy cut my hair!!!!!
Arizona Sky: "Gravity" is a theory. Anything with weight, you brought it up into the air, so it's going to drop back down when you let go of it. Very nice haircut. Both sides.
Dog Scott: I was wondering why this was recommended to me then I realized it's because I watch dog grooming videos and I guess YouTube thinks this is one lol
Charlene Yvonne: I cut my own hair, but if I had someone like you to cut it, I wouldn't cut it myself. Too many bad experiences with wrong cuts and color, so I have no one I trust
Carissa Sanders: That was a super awesome demo. Very clear difference between the two
Lynde Magnino: You show the EASIEST way I've seen to cut an A Line bob. These cuts have always been difficult for me. Now I get it! Practice is all now.
L A: Hey all, just wanted to note for those that may not understand when he says the term 'dog ear'... it's when the sides of your hair that fall over your ear area are too thick/ heavy, causing the overall outline of your hair to look like a beagle, or some other long-eared dog. Lol I always called it the Christmas Tree Effect but it's all the same. Your hair looks weighted down at the bottom, too flat up top. Hope this description helps.
Anita Sweeta: You are very talented......and can cut so quickly and accurately......I love it. Keep the lessons coming. Hugs Anita
Pio Guzman: Excellent!!! Like always, thank you This video was very helpful.
Lilliana Black: You are my hero! This is the haircut I keep trying to get people to give me and many times results in dog ears! I will refer someone to this video that cuts my hair next just to let them see the end result and hope they understand. My hairdresser keeps moving lol. ?I usually tell the hairdresser that I want an inverted bob, is this basically the same thing? Thanks again for posting this video.
Cynthia Marie Ruybal: Great hair cut. Usullly the opposite of what I do. This one gives the illusion of long hair while having short hair. Beautiful. That'll take the fear out of someone considering a hair cut like that.
Bridgette Courts: I enjoyed your teaching style. Looking forward to more videos.
andylrpsd1: Going to try both techniques today! Super helpful!!
Vicky Latorre: I like the back and right side of the mannequin head but I love how the left side look from the front view because it is longer and has more hair. Thanks for sharing.
marthGodfearing justice: great work Matt, always admirers your work
Felicien Chanel: Brilliant as always, best explanation of the two techniques
2degucitas: My daughter has been rocking a short bob haircut for several months now. Its been cut professionally three times, but in between each cut she and I have cut it together. I know the basics about haircuttung: section, clipping, and how to cut layers.This shows me how to do it much better. Only difference is she likes a flatter angle with shorter length in front.
Mazza Cheewanich: I just cut this Bob at my local salon! Love to see how you cut it.