How To Layer Fine Hair - Tutorial For Hairdressers
- Posted on 15 September, 2017
- Easy Hairstyles
- By Anonymous
Many times when layering fine hair we tend to thin out the ends. In this video tutorial we're going to share how to layer fine hair while retaining density through the ends!
Watch, give this video a thumbs up and don't forget to subscribe! Then let us know below what your favorite method is for layering fine hair!
Learn more about how to cut fine hair on our blog!
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Hi friends, Andrew Carruthers, here education, director for Sambia today, we want to talk a little bit about our challenging clients. Those extra fine haired, ladies that want some layers. They want some texture, but they also want to keep density on the perimeter. It'S a tough one. Isn'T it so what really presents the greatest challenge when we're talking about this is the transition of density right here behind the ear where the hairline changes from being much lower here and then it starts to round up roundup, roundup and then change direction here right above The ear everything behind this there's usually enough density to get some good layers and texture into the hair. But then, when we hit this point all of a sudden, it feels like we can't go short enough here to give her the body but also protect the density. In the perimeter, so here's a little way that we've discovered that we'll help you out first things. First, we need to set up the hair with the proper product for our fine haired guests. We find that the one United is a nice spray because we can put it in and give them some conditioning benefits, but the red can one United doesn't build up and get heavy where a lot of other leave-in conditioners do now. We want to add just a touch more protection to the hair, so we're also going to take a touch of satin, we're 0-4 and add it just to the very tips of the hair. That'S going to give it a little added protection and keep it glossy and smooth as we go through the blow-dry, so we're gon na start the haircut in the back, and this makes sense, because this is the area we have the most room to play with, and I'Ve already cut her right side so that you'll see them matched up pieces in the end. So we're just going to take a pie shaped section from the mid or sorry, the high crown just behind the high point of the head and we're gon na. Take that down to the nape down the center of the back of the head now, why do we take that section there? Well, because we want to really focus on the hair. That'S gon na primary primarily live back here in the heavier part of the haircut, so we go just behind that high point of the head now from there we're gon na take that section and we're gon na keep it at a little lower elevation and what that Does is it keeps us making sure that we're cutting through more of the density down here if we automatically start this by going super high elevation, especially on these mid lengths? What tends to happen? Is we get a lot of body here and then it drops off. Really quick and it looks kind of heavy and shelfie down here. You'Ve - probably seen that before so to begin the haircut we're going to start at that lower elevation, which is allows us to cut through more of the density in the perimeter. We'Re going to use our six and a quarter inch Sambia artist, series shear. We want something really really sharp with a lot of precision, because we want to be able to cut through the hair very easily, so we elevate pretty much 90 degrees horizontal and what we mean by 90 degrees. Horizontal is flat with the floor and then we're going to use our finger angle to create an amplified effect of that layering, so we're trying to get out to the ends quickly, but get very short here in the top. You can see that existing guide from the opposite side - we went quite short with it, so strong diagonal finger angle and then we cut out towards our perimeter. Keep that 90 degrees horizontal. There'S my guide out. There'S the perimeter down here - and we can be this dramatic with the layering even on a finer haired guest in that center back now, so that we start to transition things around the head. As we take our next section, we will over direct back to the previously cut section so by using a traveling guide like that and over directing back, it's going to start to give me a little bit more length as we move around the head shape. Keeping the section sizes about an inch width what's important is that they stay the same width so again that 90 degrees horizontal elevation flat with the floor over direct back to the previously cut section, to start to preserve some length as we move forward and then just Find that guide and match my finger angle, and you see how dramatic that angle is and that's again so that we can still layer pretty thoroughly through the back of the head, but also get out to our perimeter quite quickly. Follow that diagonal and cut through. So I'm just going to continue on with one one more section take a guide piece from our previously cut section there, and now, when I take this next section, you'll see I'm gon na be right there, where the hairline starts to change. Now we do not want to go past that point with this section see how it goes right to that hairline, but not in front of it, so make sure that you stop there. If we go past there, then we definitely run the risk of taking away our density. So this will be the last section. That'S down here at 90 degrees, horizontal over-direct, back, find my guide and cut away all right. So what that gives us back here is a really nice very thoroughly layered shape through the back and it doesn't break off and stop down here and give us that wavy feeling in the in the center back. So now, here's where things have to change. If I continue that moving forward, you can imagine what's going to happen to the density here, I may even create a bit of a hole over top of the ear there. So what we'll do then is we will take the guide from the previously cut section and the main thing that's going to change here is elevation, so by increasing the elevation significantly now we are going to preserve more density in the perimeter. So as we take, this section grab our guide and now we're going to elevate 90 degrees vertical and that's straight up towards the ceiling. So it's 90 degrees with the floor. So as we take that and we bring it straight up towards the ceiling find our guide from our previously cut section, which is right there and we stop now here's the thing you guys are thinking, oh, but isn't that going to create a disconnected area? No, it's going to create a detached area. Well, what's the difference, the difference is the mindset, friends, of course, in hair school we were all taught that everything has to blend blend blend touch touch touch and it is an important principle to learn because it gave us our foundations that gave us our techniques. Now it's time to start letting go of some of those things, but do it in a really intentional way. If I don't allow this to start to become detached from the back, I'm not going to go to transition into the front and maintain density. So we're purposely allowing that perimeter to detach out and blending just to the top guide. I'M not worried about the guide at the back and then again amplify that that level of layering, through the shape by choosing a really strong diagonal finger angle. So that, as I get out to here, a lot of that density of the perimeter is falling out, so the sides in the back won't match more. So, as you can see, we maintained the density there on the perimeter now we'll continue forward. Just in vertical sections and over-direct back to the previously cut section grab a little piece of my previously cut section for the guide and then again remember: we've changed our elevation. Now we're elevating 90 degrees vertical straight up towards the ceiling over direct back to maintain a little bit more weight and density towards the face and then cut that diagonal line so again take our next section now, if you do not want layers around the face detach Out the perimeter, if you want the layers around the face, then by all means just continue on there's our next section and that side view you'll, be able to see the over direction back to the previously cut section. We find that by taking the backbone of the comb, come right to the edge of the section and then straight up find my guide from my previously cut section and cut. I don't have much to cut here. I actually had done a different haircut on the doll head a little while ago, but she had just enough to be able to upcycle hair to this next haircut and so now, what I'm gon na do is I'm gon na go through and just do a really Simple blow-dry so that you guys can see the finished result and how much more balanced the effects going to be because of that change in elevation. Stay tuned, we'll be right back all right. So here's our finished result and just at a pretty basic blow-dry polished the ends up, gave it a little bit of a bevel with the paddle brush and just so you could really see it in a simple form as possible. I have done no refining, no retouching. Anything like that, and you know what I really want you to guys to focus on is how even the density is front to back sure. You can still maybe see a tiny bit more density through the perimeter on the back in relationship to the side. But you know it's a much more balanced shape than if we would have done all highly elevated layers or potentially doing low elevated layers and completely destroying any density. We have through that side. So the next time you have that guest in your chair. That does have that very fine hair, but she still wants a lot of body. Texture and movement. Try this out. We think you're gon na love. It thanks so much for watching. If you have any questions, comments, leave them in the box below. We love to hear from you guys thanks again Andrew Carruthers education, director for Sam via
Comments
K Day: This is really helpful. I always ask for layers at the salon, since my fine hair always has more body, more even curl, and more volume when it has layers. The stylist will argue with me every single time, insisting I need to stick to all one length with fine hair. After arguing awkwardly about who knows my hair better, I fold before I become angry, she cuts it all one length, then it just hangs limp and the natural wave is off-kilter. Then I give her money. So frustrating, and it's the same routine at every salon! I now hate going to the salon. This video is encouraging, and I might just try this myself!!
Brook Ashlee: as a stylist who has a lot of clients with incredibly fine hair— and trouble with letting go of fundamental lessons— this was so helpful. I’ve always grown really frustrated with not quite having the same results in the sides that I do in the back, and have this fear that my clients aren’t getting what they want. this was really eye opening and definitely something to add to my repertoire of techniques for fine hair
Melanie K: I’ve learned more from you in an 11 minute video than I have in my hairstyling course! Thank you so much for explaining it all in s very understandable way :)
Katie McCall: As a person with long fine hair I really appreciate this! People literally give me mullets with zero hair left on the sides and they texturize my hair into these airy pointy layers that do nothing for me. I end up with what I call “air hair” because it’s like sections of it will be so thinner that they end in points of 1-2 hairs. Why do hairdressers do this? How can I as a client get what I’m asking for? I’ve said “don’t connect, don’t face frame, cut it blunt, no more texture needed” and I get ignored most of the time. I’ve had one person disconnect my layers and the next person comes in and reconnects them so all the growing out I just did for a year is GONE in one haircut. if you can give me help with language I would LOVE that. I want long fat layers no back layering a bit of layering on the sides and a side-swept bang. I’ve referred to this as a child’s haircut because the simplest cut is the best on MY hair. People take chunks out of it and my clip in extension collection shows it! They take the hair I NEED. And I have to “borrow” all of my back hair just to have any on the side!!
Dan Roesinger: The Bob Ross of hair tutorials! Very soothing pace, voice and presentation. Also very clear and encouraging for newbies like me.
Anonymous Amy: Wow. You make the finger angle,elevation, overdirection, etc so easy to understand!! Every thing was so simple yet made so much sense. You're a great teacher! Thank you!!
cthepower: I took just enough cosmetology classes when I was in high school to be confident enough to cut my own hair and my family’s hair. I’ve always struggled with doing layers in my fine hair especially because I like to wear it longer than shoulderlength. This was so helpful and I appreciate it very very much. I almost broke down and went to a beautician to get the weight lifted out of the top part of my hair. I’m just so glad that I was able to do it myself with your guidance. It’s much easier for me to except small errors that I might make then to deal with a huge one mistake that that I’ve paid for and takes a year to grow out. Immense gratitude!
David Campbell: This was a great Eye opener for me. That portion behind the ear where the hair line goes up has always given me a challenge on very fine hair. My friend, you continue to teach me with your knowledge and wisdom. Keep inspiring Andrew as you always do.
Girl, interrupted: Love all the tutorials .. had no idea there were professional stylists offering their educational videos on here. I have been cutting hair for years. I’ve had a little training but my career took a different direction:) so I just give hair cuts to friends and family. I’m truly enjoying learning about the different types of hair as well as how hair grows at different points and the cuts that work best for each type . I appreciate these videos and can’t wait to try out the new techniques..
Bay Areaus Aquarius: So necessary, extra fine hair can be dangerous to approach without this understanding! HE IS BY FAR THE BEST TEACHER I'VE COME ACROSS. LOVE THE VID HE DID ON MAKING CURLS HAVE MORE BODY AND HOLD LONGER. ALWAYS LOVE HIS TIPS, THEY CAN ACTUALLY ELEVATE YOUR GAME.
Avalon Rawling: Great video, very clear instructional technique. I feel like I could almost do that on myself!
Kc Lee: Absolutely love your work ❤️ thanks for making this video!
Knilja: Beautiful. It’s so hard to find a stylist who can layer my fine hair. Great tutorial.
Celeste Henkelman: Thank you for the tips especially the one where you eliminate a ¼" of hair from behind the ear. Including this section with the side instead of the back, then pulled vertical is new to me. Beautiful, simplistic cut.
Cheryl Schreiber: I am a hairstylist and I cut very fine hair and curly hair. I use the same technique. I had to adapt to this out of necessity. Always great results. I use techniques no one else uses.
Isabelle Andrews: I've trimmed my mom and sisters' hair before, but now that we're in quarantine, my mom wanted me to do more than just a trim. This video was SUPER helpful, and she loves the finished product. I'm no hair expert. I'm in the medical field. But this really did help me give my mother a really nice haircut :)
Gamerwolf360: Excellent, my aunt has asked me to trim up her hair with layers! Thank you for your helpful walkthrough, I’m not so worried now! I think I will watch this a couple more times just to get a bit more confidence, but if I fail, I’ll just tell her that it’ll grow back..... EVENTUALLY!!!!
Moga Studio: Great video! He explains his techniques with precision and why each cut is performed the way he describes it.
Musiclovetara: Andrew✨Thank you so much! You & Sam are absolutely awesome! Such style! Talented you are, well done! I'm not a hair dresser but I sometimes cut my own hair & you guys are so gentle in your teaching & so incredibly classy in your approach, methods, & generosity in sharing with us. Beyond professional & I hope to be able to have one of you cut my hair in the future. I'm in the SF Bay Area. Thank you again! Love Tara
Sheila: Thanks again Andrew. Another well explained and easy to follow tutorial..
Brandolyn Lachance: thank you! just used these techniques on my daughter's ultra fine hair. Looks fantastic and healthier.
chuckie larnuss: Andrew Carruthers is a very good teacher. He explains well and is articulate and pleasant to listen to. He's a real artist, too, it seems. Good video -- thank you.
Dee Bolen: Thank you so much for sharing your artistry and teaching us such a valuable technique in less than 15 minutes! I'm a Cosmo who also personally has fine hair. I appreciate the comments also, as reading them generally helps me decide which videos to spend time watching, however, ALL the Sam Villa/Andrew Carruthers vids are worth watching! :-)
Courtney Shepherd: This was so helpful I just started working at my salon and am having a hard time but watching your videos has really helped me getting to get more knowledge
joan goonetilleke: Excellent teacher! very clearly explained! Thank you.
Karyna C: I’m not a hairdresser, however I have fine hair. This was a great tutorial. I now have a clear idea of what I need to request from my hairdresser. Thank you.
Sheilahs Studio: This guy is a tremendous teacher. It is a real gift to be able to explain technical information in a way that people outside your field can grasp.
R D: Great tutorial, this video has inspired me to enroll at my nearest cosmetology school. My wife has thin medium length and for the last 4 years she complains that she cannot find a stylist to cut her hair the way she would like it due to their lack of experience for addressing "thin" hair so she just flips her hair over and cuts it with some cheap scissors but her hair still needs some finishing touches. Because of this video I am going to help my wife, she will feel more beautiful and confident. Thanks again for this awesome video post. I need to order the same scissors from Sam Villa (thank you Sam)
Hanna Rosenfeld: You basically taught me how to cut my own hair since over a year and i absolutely adore your videos. Thank you!!! *
Anne's 2 Cents: Andrew you are by far the best haircutting teacher! You explain concepts well and take your time to allow us to absorb it all, LOL. But I must ask for more of a reason about the back layering technique to understand -- What's the difference between turning your cutting angle to horizontal on a 90 degree horizontal layer from simply combing and cutting the layers at 45 degrees instead? Does it create a curved cut or something?
Candi 7: Luv how he took his time, explaining slowly & calmly(not rushed). I've been using this technique but never really realized why. Thanks for breaking it down. Looks great!
Raul Marquez: Every aspect of this video and the content was well delivered and this shift makes sense! Going to start using it! Thank you!!!
Unicorn Ghost: Ive been doing a technique similar to this that i just kinda ended up with after time i just had a different finger angle and didnt cut the layers as dramatic but i cant wait to try this one out. Thanks for all the amazing technigues
Shauna Case: Love it! I'm new to hair styling. These videos are so helpful. Thank you
Shelley Wallace: WOW!! You are seriously one of the best communicators and educators I’ve heard in my 30 yrs of cutting hair. I really look forward to your haircuts. They help me stay current and better my skills. YOU ARE AWESOME❣️
Brittani Starr: Thank you, Andrew! That was a great tutorial! You’re always a joy to watch!
Liza: So reassuring to watch this. I've been doing a similar technique that I taught myself, it's nice to see that I'm not crazy and other stylists are doing similar things :)
Angela Hagood: I want to give a thumbs up to all of these comments! I’m currently a cosmo student and they do not teach this technique, but it makes perfect sense! I love that you go slow and describe everything you’re doing and why. Thank you so much for your videos, they are so helpful!
mike byrd: If only hairdressesr like this lived outside of youtube.... There would be so many happy people in the world that would not be looking at this great videos
Stephany Adriano: Tried this on myself today and I loved it!!! Best haircut I’ve ever had
Whollygrail Victory. Vi: You're the first stylist that has figured out how to cut fine hair with a precision that works without a salon glam and home flop!! Bravo!!
Tazbocat: This is exactly what I am looking for!! Thanks! !
Deborah Davis: He is easy to understand, I learned something about how not to have my hair to thick and bushy in the back, by angling the layers and following this, my hair is very thick though, thank you Andrew, love your style. <3
Rita Boghosian: Sam, you are a great educator!! I've been out of the salon for 9 years..Great to get these tips as I'm thinking of going to it again! Bravo!!
Ginny: Now if only I can find a professional that can give a cut like this. I end up with layers over a bob, a bowl cut with the top separate from the bottom or a modified mullet. SO frustrating. I would love to see a video teaching us how to talk to our hair professionals in terms that we both understand the meaning.
kalima Tayyeba: I have no words to express how thankful I am. It is truly amazing tutorial
Krista Brown: Might be a dumb question but, can you use this technique on long (midback) fine hair as well?
Sarah Mitchell: Loved it easy to follow
Linda Bintliff: i found this very helpful. i did my own hair.love it!
Charles Miles©: Always awesome Andrew! I’m not in the profession, but after years of bad haircuts as a man as well you inspire me to want to try to enter the field. I’m always fixing my own haircuts and your way of doing things is so elegant and precise and cutting edge, pun intended lol. Clearly license requirements don’t make people better even though nearly all US states require it, bogus. As always people are only as good as they want to be, and most people choose mediocre unfortunately. Great work as always. Do you have a training course and how to get started and licensed? I’m completely new to the side of becoming one, where to start what to do???
Margie León: I' m from Venezuela, my mother language is Spanish, and i understand every single term, just because you're so precise, and patient to explain every single step, in order to reach our goal in a haircut! I'm a new fan! ❤
Sheena Stevens: Thank you this is mind changing it is hard to forget what they drill in school but some things need to be adjusted for better results! Thank you
suzanne stone: This is THE best video Ive ever seen for cutting hair, because he explains what he's doing, and WHY hes doing it, I have never learned so much about how to cut hair properly and the different out comes if you change angles and so forth, Thankyou for this dude!
Cristina: This is great.. Unfortunately I don't know any hairdressers near me who know how to deal with my fine hair. I always dread when they wash my hair too. Ends up in never-ending knots. I wish there were more hairdressers as educated about fine hair. No matter how much dead ends I get cut off I always end up with knotty hair
Sharita Richardson: Thanks for sharing, I have been using this technique on my own hair.
starsearchreject: The very back of my hair (which is already thin and fine), grows the thinnest (and slowest) - I end up with an inverted v if I don't keep up with blunt cuts. I would love some layers, but sadly, the longest layers always end up paper thin. I'd love to know your thoughts on a nice layered cut for clients with thin hair that is less dense in the back. ☺️ Especially when we are trying to retain length.
vinoto: Great video! I have fine hair and androgenic alopecia on top of that (I.e. Thinning at the crown just behind hairline). Do you have any tips for haircuts that hide this?
Lily Ana: Thank so much for showing us how to cut hair with yr wonderful technique, love it!
Dennis Longo: It was comforting to read that others are also having the same problem, with finding the right hairstylist. I went to a neighborhood salon and the hairdresser couldn’t find the lines of the layered cut so she didn’t know what to do. She was working there 25 years. Just to say I left disappointed.
J. L.: Amazing tutorial and we really need someone who is as talented as you are to cut our hair！
Elaine Collins-Bowley: Thank you for showing your secret to success with fine hair....... I gave up a L O N G time ago trying to find a hairdresser with your skill level. So I have always cut my own....but short. Now I’ve grown it for 2 years & I want the length but need the volume..... so delighted to watch this video. I will contort myself to copy your technique and achieve this.... it will always get more positive comments than any local hairdresser!
Karmen Music: Well done! A very professional guy, We need more hairdressers like you. Congrats!!
FrankieAddams: I have super fine hair. I have lived with it many many many years. I stopped going to hairdressers 30+ years ago and now cut my own hair. NO ONE knew how to cut fine hair back then. And I only do a "passable" job now, as I cut my hair when it's dry, and I don't follow any rules except to angle the scissors to try to achieve the layer I want. I hope present-day stylists watch your video because you absolutely nailed it. If you lived near me I would start going to YOU to cut my hair. Hopefully your technique becomes a STANDARD in your industry. Thank-you for sharing your expertise.
Alona Munez: Wow love this tutorial... Thanks a lot
Rita Showalter: I feel better about my self discovered technique since it's so similar. That negative space ALWAYS proves challenging but I'm glad others are on the same page.
Shelly Wright: Perfecto! ♀️
earthcultr: I’m not a hairstylist but I love watching these videos
The final Touch: Very nice technique. I love it
Danielle W: Oh I have been wanting, yearning, for any stylist to cut my hair like this! I am CERTAIN I could wear my hair naturally curly (3b-3c curls) with this cut if I could find anyone to cut my hair this way!!!! If i could cut it myself I sure would!!!
Brother Fred: nice job in creating a balanced layering with the side and back that is challenging with fine hair.
Victorita Baldea: Great teaching skills thank you
trudi corrigan: Thank you so much. I was told i shouldn't do this on a client I was giving a c&b to for a colleague on maternity leave. My boss said she was really happy now coz I had blown it, but when she came to style it herself, she would have all kinds of problems getting it to fall right. Long story short, she remained my client after my colleague returned. Awkward!!! Lol
Sharon La Tour: I LOVE this haircut! Thank you Andrew!
Lando: DOOOOPE CUT BRO!! Most definitely using it in the near future.
: Is there some language I can use to ask my stylist for this? She always tells me my hair is too fine for layers.
silver_ phoenix: Would this technique work, as well, for thin/fine textured curly hair...such as mine?
John Roekoekoe: 7.39 The reason why more and more people don't visit a hairdresser anymore. The client wants this haircut, but the hairdresser MUST blend for his/her own safety feeling. So the costumer goes home with the wrong - but blended - haircut, looks disappointed in the mirror 15 times a day for 2 months, while the hairdresser can't remember her anymore, and she tries to find another hairdresser who does the hair she wants. She considers cutting her own hair.
Sadaf Hussain: Excellent video! You guys are so great. Much love and ✌
Helen Morton: Thin hair and fine hair are not the same. Thin hairs refers to the number of hair strands on a head, as does thick hair. Fine hair refers to the diameter of a hair strand.
nschoess: Stylists sooooo resist layering my fine hair, even though it’s thick. I found one who does it, but halfheartedly.
Marla Davis: I have lots of fine hair. Stylists call it thin hair. My fine hair looks thin because nobody understands this I have shaved my head many times and let it grow out. The trick is to keep everything from coming near my head, like beanies, scarves, headphones, and wigs especially. Also, I had to keep my head from contacting the fabric of headrests in the car. My fine hair will do anything in the right hands.
Brittany Landers: I love your videos & your voice is somehow soothing while still being entertaining + informational! Thx for the helps
VERONICA BENNETT: I have fine hair. Just got my hair cut. She wouldn’t give me layers Bc she basically thought it would look mullet-y. Ok I agreed. My top layers of my hair tho are so split and broken tho. Found this video today. Man I wish I would’ve seen this before. Thanks for sharing. :)
Open Road: All I've come across is the everyday run of the mill hairdressers that love to destroy my fine hair. I'm not even a hairdresser and know they cut my hair wrong and are taking out density from my sides. And when I have stuck to the same hairdresser for years, it's cut different every time. They know how I want my hair, so why do they continually cut it different each time, which results in a different layering effect?
Aaron Clarke: Thank you, Great video ☺ will come in handy ☺
Shula Rorie: I have been to many hairdressers and most do not know how to cut. I love this video. You are very good.
Grace B: Ive been trying to find a hair stylist to do this type of layering. This is old school layers. I tried to explain this method before I saw this video to my current hair stylist and she looked at me like I was crazy. You know, the "you don't know what your talking about" look. I am going to get a wig like this and bring it with me so I can demonstrate.
Emli Ganea: Because of pandemic .I came accross this hair tutorial cut.Very nice and perfect.Thx.for this.Stay safe
gail jones: I noticed that he took his TIME cutting her hair. He was precise. Many hairdressers grab scissors and do a fast cut and the results show it. Love how this looks and was surprised that the hair did look fuller. When you pay top dollar you deserve a nice haircut.
epic man: Thank you for the help
Live with the Sun: Good explanation. Thanks, muah!
Daneen Young: Amazing, thank you!
Shan: Love it. Will use your videos as a guide to judge my search for a hairstylist.
Jades*Dream: After so many botched haircuts.... This is EXACTLY the technique I need a stylist to use for my hair! Makes so much sense! Now my question.... would a stylist be offended if I asked them to watch this?!? Because... really....how do you explain this????
ali bre: Wow! It is one of the best haircuts I have ever seen!
alma nava: Hello profe ! Please traducción a spanish. Muy buenas explicaciones. Tanks
Debra Stravinsky: Great tutorial.
Marina Bajic: I will show this video to my next hairdresser with any shame. Thank you
Arthur Gaboyan: Exellent. Thank you!
Michael-Shayne🌹: Love the video and technique. However, it would've been nice to see you play and move the hair around with your hands so we can see the movement in the layers. Otherwise it appears to be a standard one length cut.