How To: Cut Hair At Home Do A Short Stacked Chin Length Bob Haircut With Bangs Layers Tutorial

Hi everyone Marguerite here today, I'm going to share with you guys how to do a haircut. I hope you guys enjoy thanks for watching, have a gorgeous day and stay tuned for the tutorial. Bye, hey guys, so this is the before, and her hair prior was very uneven and textured very badly. So I did my best guys. This is like a real-life situation. People get bad haircuts and then they want you to fix it. Just let them know it takes two haircuts to be a fixed haircut. The first haircut is just a transitioning haircut and then the second haircut is the finished product of the good haircut, because it takes two haircuts to completely transform the hair back to a good haircut. I always find this with new clients with previous bad haircuts. Ok, so let's get started. She pointed out to me where she wanted the length and she said the shortest length is right at the nape line. So I did up just slightly slightly right below the nape line. You don't want to go any higher than that, because you want to conceal it and I'm continuing to use the nape line even on the the corners as a guide of where to cut exactly and because the hair is thick. I'M cutting the back in sections. I'M only demonstrating cutting one or two sections in the back, but you want to keep in mind that you're going to keep bringing down sections until the back is completely one length. I find this easier to work with and you want to see through that next section. So that you could know where you cut previous, so that you're very precise after that, I'm just simply cutting the middle back section at an angle, because I wanted to silhouette and her profile to be very nicely shaped and angled nicely, but guys if her hair. If your clients hair is thin, you want to do everything to avoid taking out the bulk, because, but in this case her hair is thick, so I needed to shape it. But when the person has thin hair, you want to create volume and when the person has thick hair, you want to create a nice shaped silhouette or they just look at like they have too much hair to deal with. Okay, so for the sides I feel best, starting at the longest point in the front first and then graduating all the way to the shortest point. For me, this works best and I simply cut a little at a time to be sure I don't want to cut off more than I want to. I also want to see how the hair will react, such as, if you're dealing with curly or wavy hair. I find that the hair will change change, form and length, so just cut a lot of time to make sure that the hair is looking exactly how you want it as you go because I've seen hair go from straight to wavy to curly the shorter you go Because the weight of the hair changes because it's the longer the hair, the heavier it is so it's a lot to think about, but it happened. So at this point right here, I'm blending the sides with the back at an angle to blend in the layers with the sides and the back, and also I want to point out that I did the other side the exact same way, but for time purposes. I'M only demonstrating one side and now I'm slicing into the hair and I'm texturizing it. And I doing this because I want to create a soft texture, and I also want to blend in the previous texturizing that the woman did before me, because I kind of want to blend in the texturizing together so that it evens out. But you guys, if your client has thin hair, avoid this step of texturizing, because you want to you know, cater to your client's needs and now right here, because she has very thick hair. I'M I'm texturizing with texturizing shears to take out the extreme bulkiness which she had a lot of and trust me. She was happy about this step because it just created a really pretty silhouette on the side and for her her hair is so thick. It'S hardly noticeable, but it makes a difference and I only did the texturizing step with the texturizing shears on the nape area only just to let you guys know, and now I'm texturizing and framing her face with layers, creating really soft textured layers to frame her face. Making a really pretty style and if you guys want special, my special secrets and techniques for texturizing. I have a specific video only catered to that and you could click the picture that you see or click the link in the infobar information bar below this video, and it will take you directly to my youtube video. Where I talk about all my secrets and all my texturizing techniques that I do in every haircut, but there's a lot of them, so you can use which one's work best for you and I'm just simply cleaning up the neck area for any unwanted hair and making It nice and clean and it could be styled two different ways it could. I love this Dalitz, it's just so corporate to me. I just love it and then for a more sleek, sophisticated youthful look, you could flatter in it and - and this is a very cute look that I just think is adorable. So thank you guys for watching hi. Today, I'm going to show you how to do a low layer haircut, it's a basic layer haircut that you would get done at your salon for