Medium Length Layers Haircut - Thesalonguy

What'S going on YouTube Steven, the salon guy here and today, I've got a Lana with me now this video today is going to be a step-by-step haircut tutorial. I'M gon na be doing kind of like a medium length, layered haircut on Elena, and what I want to do right now is show everyone Alana's hair, oh man, oh oh boy! Alright, hang out to your little scrunchies in here alright, so I want to show you guys and before we're gon na wash her hair, but she's got fairly thick hair and it's curly, but her ends. Look at these ends. I'M gon na spin, I'm gon na spin. This around, so everyone can see what we're dealing with here. Alright now I've cut Alana's hair in the past, but I just want to show you guys kind of what's going on here. So my goal with this is not just to even trim up the ends but to make her hair thicker and healthier. Looking alright and that's gon na be done by a number of ways through my layering process through cleaning up here, I'm gon na be cutting the face frame in a way to actually thicken her hair because with a lot of blondes, the hair tends to be very, Very, very fine, so you can have a lot of hair, but it's like really really fine hair. So what I tend to do with blondes is: I have a tendency to kind of cut the hair in a way that actually makes it fuller and thicker, and and that's why, when you're doing today, so we're gon na wash the Landa's hair again, there's gon na Be a pretty much step-by-step video, so if you're a stylist there'll be some valuable things, I've done these haircuts, the hundreds and hundreds of times it's kind of my signature haircut, but I figured let's do a step-by-step tutorial and we'll have some fun. So I'm ready to go. Let'S get started alright, so I just washed Alana's hair and I'm going to be using my 25 spray. So if you're a consumer, this is a great spray to spray in your hair. If you're looking to get rid of knots, it's basically has 25 benefits to it, and I always spray this in before I do any cutting, because it has detangling properties in it, which is very, very, very, very hopeful now Alana's hair, because she's had highlights done. She'S got she's, had some process and you've done to her hair, meaning like highlights and stuff. So you know her hair is very, very naughty. So, as you can see here, it's literally combing right through all right. I always get rid of knots by doing a kind of section by section, but typically stuff like this, with my experience in the past, if you don't use any sort of product or detangling spray or something it's just gon na be a complete mess and you're, not Gon na be able to comb through it, but just with some spritzes of twenty five spray, it's calling or through yes. So usually it will be a little bit of resistance and you know some nodding and I apologize Elena if I'm pulling or hurting you, but usually they they can handle it yeah, because you're used to brushing your own hair and ripping it out. So so I guess what's great about this - is that you know if you have hair like Elena's or if you got thick hair and it knots up a lot its we're on the dry side and you're looking for kind of an all-in-one spray, that's really helpful. I definitely suggest twenty-five spray. I think twenty-five sprays become like my best selling product and my whole line. Also, if you're a stylist like myself, you can see the benefits of a spray like this, because, yes, you get right through the knots you're not to spend 25 minutes combing through it, and it helps keep the hair, nice and moist while you're cutting, which is really Really helpful as well, because when you're sectioning and you're cutting and combing through the hair, you want to make sure that you're able to get through it without having to deal with any knots. You may come across one or two here and there throughout the process, but for the most part, this is all combed out relatively smoothly and that's with me kind of being very light and gentle with her hair. Now what I tend to do when I cut hair is, I usually cut the hair wet into dry, meaning I'll start with the hair like this, especially with blonde hair and with finer hair types. I like to see how the hair is drying, because it's giving me a better understanding of how the hair is reacting to what I'm doing on finer hair. If you keep wetting the hair down, sometimes you may end up cutting too much. That'S why I like to thicken the hair as I'm cutting it, so I can see what the hair is doing. So it's kind of this this process I've been doing for many many years and with Elena's hair, I'm basically just gon na, have it parted in the middle and we're gon na cut it. So it's fairly balanced throughout the entire top of the head. So I always suggest when doing haircuts, create kind of like a roadmap. I always section off the front from the back and that's basically the division point when you put the comb on someone's head like this, the flattest point of their head. Basically, it's where you need to separate the front from the back, and it's usually typically right behind the ear like this, and everybody has has this. If you even go like this see where the hair wants a split, basically right behind the ear - and that brings you to like the flattest point of the head top of the head. So what I do why I do that? It'S simply because the front is completely separate from the back, and if you do this and you map out your haircuts properly, then you'll be a lot more successful and you'll be able to see really what is going on while you're cutting. You know a lot of times, I'm not talking, you have to do 80 sections and 14 clips and just literally separate it like that and comb it straight down and all you have this way you can see. This is the front the sides here and the back. That'S all you need to really do now. What I'm gon na do is start off with the base. Now the base is the most important part of the haircut, which ideally is the length which goes from the back throughout the side and the very very front. I always create my base first, because when you're building a house, you start with the bottom of the foundation, and I've learned this many many years ago. If you don't have a solid foundation or a solid base of the haircut, then it's not gon na hold up, and it's not gon na look good right. So what we're gon na do is we're gon na start here, work away throughout the sides and then into the front. You don't want to have the client tilt their head all the way down to where their chin is like touching their chest, because that's just gon na cause this hair to kind of you're gon na create levels in here like steps, you don't want to do that. So I like to keep their hair fairly level, but slightly tilted forward, and what I'm gon na do is I'm gon na start combing the hair down like this? This way, I can see what we have going on here now, typically with blondes, especially blondes, that have been highlighted in the past and things sometimes there's a lot of breakage, and sometimes there could be pieces that are just like broken off and way uneven. And so what I like to do is I like to take just a little bit of a thicker section just enough to make sure that the entire base here is gon na be more of a solid finish on the bottom right, where it's not like one little Piece of hair is down here and the rest is up here. You want to make sure that you're cutting everything to where the longest point is so we've got everything sectioned off. I just basically created diagonal sections throughout the back, and now we have a clean section to cut right here so now the question is: how much are we going to cut Alanna agreed to two feet of hair now now so, as you can see here right, we Want to keep the thickest point here, she still wants to keep it long, but all we're doing is trimming up the dead ends. My goal again, like I mentioned, is to make her hair thicker and to strengthen up the whole shape, and that's literally, what we're doing. Sometimes you need to cut more in order for it to really get the look that you want, but at the same time, with my haircuts, the way I cut hair is I actually, even though I'm cutting more the hair actually looks longer when we're done because of The way I cut and balance everything and I've learned to do that over the years I can actually take someone who's got long, hair cut it a lot shorter, but then it looks even longer than I did before because of that the layering I'd. Do it all the time this way a little bit here? Okay! So now the key point is in the back of the head: is I'm bringing everything here the high in the ear right, I'm not extending to bring this corners out this way, because I want all the weight and the corners would be protected here, meaning the corners. This side and this side, if it's not cut properly and sometimes a stylist, will bring the hair out here. They end up cutting it too short in the corner and that's a big mistake. So I want to preserve the weight throughout the corners. So I'm cutting everything right behind the ear so right behind in through here, and I do that on both sides. So now we're going to do is we're going to transition into the side too and connect the back to this part alrighty. So now what we can do is you see when I comb this down? What do I have there? I'Ve got that length, which basically is what I need to protect the haircut here. So here we go and now we're in the fully into the sides, and I'm just trimming off the dead ends right in through here, and here is where the real magic comes in and that's creating the face frame. Now I could see right in through here. It needs a lot of love right through out the front, because it's on the finer side and just even cutting those little bits right there, the hair looks thicker and that's my goal is to cut I'm not doing any sort of slide. Cutting I'm not thinning the hair. Am i texturizing it? My goal is to make the hair look thick healthy. I want a glamorous type of end result and a best way to do that is to cut the hair to make it thicker. So what I like to do is comb everything in one shot: I'm not taking 15 different sections, because if I did, I wouldn't be left with a lot of density in my sections. So I'd rather take the hair in one shot and that's how you strengthen the hair and the foundation of the haircut is take larger, thicker sections and then cut it into shape, and what's what that does? Is it exposes the finer pieces that need to be cut? That'S what's unique about that. Alright! So now I'm combing everything forward and what's gon na happen is sometimes you're. Gon na see pieces that are broken and maybe unbalanced from whatever else happen in the past or just breakage. So you just want to make sure it look for that and strengthen that up as well, especially in the face frame area. So now I'm bringing the hair all forward this way, I'm creating my outline right in the very very front, so I'm standing literally directly in front of her. I'M calming everything just right towards me, keeping a very, very tight, fixed section here and working my way down into the length, and the good thing about this is that, as I mentioned before, since we kept this on the thicker side now, what we've done is created A full face frame going up this way and strengthening this whole shape in through here now we're not even we haven't even layered the hair yet, but what we need to do now is do the same thing on the other side, so the same exact method, we're Gon na comb is straight down here and now we're going to connect. So again, this is the back the sides we have to connect this, where we left it before, there's that little corner, which we can then use as a guide to connect into here. I feel like a college professor over here. Ok, all right so we're gon na comb, this all straight down again trying to take everything in one shot as far as into the section and don't think you have to like clip up hair or you know, to look cool. We got to put like 45 clips in the head. Look, you want to do a good haircut. You want to be efficient with your timing and there's no point in creating a circus act. To just do a haircut that you can you can easily do you know that comes with experience. I know there's a lot of people out there that like to do all sorts of things like hang from the ceiling while they're cutting, hair and stuff - and you know life people's head on fire and but I don't necessarily need to do that. I just I cut it and that's it that's why I like to how to teach people just comb, it cut it as long as you know what you're doing while you're cutting it then you'll be you'll, be good shape. Now, if you're a client watching this, you know I do get a lot of clients that respond to me and they send me messages and emails. Saying, oh, no one else can cut hair like you and can you find me a hairstylist in like Texas that can cut hair like you I'm like. I really don't know anyone, I'm sorry, you know but like I can't really control how other people cut your hair, but I can assure you that if someone was this thorough, then you would likely be getting a good haircut. You know I also charge 150 for my haircuts, so you know I've put my time in doesn't mean that you're better. If you're charging more, I mean I've, seen people charge a lot of money and have few horrible haircuts, but at the same time I'm I put so much into my work and that's what you need. You need a stylist who really puts the time in if you're going to a salon and like literally there they take like a half an hour to cut your hair or 20 minutes. Like I I don't know, you may get a good haircut, but you may not. Elena, have you ever had before you knew me? Have you ever had a bad haircut before most? Oh, my gosh, so she's had bad haircut. That'S crazy and I get messages all the time from people every single day. Emails comments things like that all right, so we're looking good now, I'm gon na we're gon na check the length here, I'm shooting for even-steven, but I'm known as uneven Stevens. This is it's a classic joke. Elena! That'S you know classic Steven joke all right now. I like to do is comb everything kind of forward just to see where we're at lengthwise and don't be. You also don't be afraid if your stylists don't be afraid to move around the client just step in front to kind of position yourself for success. Don'T be afraid to do that, okay, you need to move around a little bit now. What I'm gon na do is I'm gon na comb everything straight down this way, I'm gon na take everything in one section right in the very very front, this is a little trick that I do is I just make sure that all the hair - and through this Section is comb forward and what this is doing, it's it's showing me how balanced I am so when I comb all the hair forward. This way I can take if I can feel the hair and look - and it's basically perfectly balanced like that, which is awesome. I actually have no idea what that does. I'M just super cool alright. So now, ladies and gentlemen, that is just the foundation of the haircut. That is just the base. Now we're gon na start the layering process. Okay. So now the layering process, which is a very, very important part - and you have to treat this very delicately, especially with finer blond, hair again, the goal is to thicken the hair and if you over layer, the hair or don't layer it properly, I've seen as many Times even in person, I've witnessed stylists doing this, where they don't layer, the hair properly and the hair just becomes a nightmare. They kind become. It turns into a disaster haircut, the haircut from hell. What we're gon na do is comb this all straight up, and this is how I cut my layers, I'm just gon na spin us around, so people could see the first section I take is right here on the top back of the head. This is the first section that I take and the reason I do that is because this is gon na, be my guide all right, so unfortunately, I'm short in Atlanta so tall, so I'm just gon na bring us down, so you guys can see, and I'm gon Na cut this straight across so now what we have is we have a guide right here, a straight across guide. Now remember when you cut layers, however short you cut it. That means it's that's where it's gon na fall. So if I cut this right here, it's gon na fall here, which would be way too short and you're really in trouble. So what you want to do is make sure you have a good balance of the hair looking healthy, but also what's gon na blend into the very, very front face frame. You always want to make sure you have the back layers longer. I always cut the hair going shorter in the front too long on the back to me. Just has a but much nicer flow to it, okay, guys. So the second section is right, underneath where I took the first section, it's a horizontal section, as you can see here, and what I'm doing is I'm combing everything straight up so where I can see my guide and then I can see all the hair that needs To be cut to make it healthier and then I'll probably take one more section right underneath I don't like to go below the occipital bone, because what happens is that sorts are really thin out the bottom and I'm looking to strengthen the bottom here. So I'll never go beyond this point in through here and that's why I usually do you know two three sections, sometimes I'll do four. It really depends on how thick the hair is, but you know usually it's like two to three for the most part. So there's your guide and cutting it straight across and then I'm dropping it down. Now I'm not done, but what I do is I drop that down and then I work on to the other side. So again, we'll take our first section right up top here. We'Re gon na comb this straight out. As you can see, this is all combing straight through there's no knots all because of the 25 spray it's staying in the hair and it's helping me get through the the knots and keeping the hair, nice and moist. So next section right underneath and I'm combing the hair with the wide teeth of the comb first and then I'm taking the fine teeth because I'm blondes and finer hair. I want to make sure that I'm really getting a good, solid, secure section. I don't want this to be wispy and textured. I want this to be like really really precise, because that is what really helps thicken the hair believer on all right, so combing straight up now, we've got a good amount of hair in here. There'S our guide and we're gon na cut straight across so now I've got three sections here, three sections here and we had got the entire bottom now. What I do is I comb this all down and now it's time to connect now I want you guys to see something right here briefly, look at how much look at the difference in her hair before it was so wispy and stringing at the ends, and now Look at her hair how thick it is because of the way I cut this. So how do we connect the layering throughout the bottom? Here is what I do is I go right down the center of the hair, like so and I'll start in the kind of towards the top middle, the back of the head - I'm not going up here, but I'm kind of starting right over here and what I'm Going to do is I'm gon na comb, everything straight out and I'm gon na look for any pieces that need to be blend in and now here is where the magic happens with the connection, because you have to layer or at least make sure this hair is Blended that little piece of hair right there little piece is gon na make all the difference. Now what you don't want to do is you don't want to ever layer see that hair that's dropped out. That'S the base! You don't want to cut that. You want to cut everything above that, but if you don't have even to the very slightest bottom, you don't have that layer. That means that the hair is not going to flow properly and trust. Me. I'Ve seen it in many many scenarios. People say, oh so heavy in the bottom or my hair doesn't really have a nice flow to it. It'S just something seems off it's because usually most people and I've actually done this another one of my videos in the past is you know the right way to lay your hair or something or why your hair is not laying properly it's because people over direct. This way up here cut this and then a hair, just all falls down here and it's all not layered and that's. Why usually that happens, that's why? What I do is I'll take every single section on the head and make sure it's cut or looked at, or at least you know, it's part of the haircut now what we're doing, as as I mentioned before, I want to stay behind the ear. So as I'm getting more towards the corner, I'm bringing this really pretty much straight back right. I'M not I'm not I'm actually standing right here where I was before, but I'm not standing way over here, I'm combing the hair to me straight back and there it is so now we're in the very, very corner and what's important as I'll show you here. Visually is again: there's the division point right there, here's the the ear, so you see I'm bringing this all back this way. So I'm combing, that's all straight back, because I want to maintain that weight and get rid of it later where it needs to get rid of in the proper area. If you don't do this, you end up creating an unbalanced shape. You may end up getting holes and stuff so we're keeping that weight as we go into here. That side is done now, it's time to do the other side. Elana you one. Do the honors. No, I said Elena, I'm only cutting half of it, you're cutting the other half back towards the center again. I know we just cut this, but just make sure that everything is balanced, because you may be picking up a piece that you missed like this. I'M picking up part of the other side now and all I'm doing is doing the same exact thing, I'm standing in the same position, but what I'm doing now is I'm combing more straight back again, I'm not pulling it towards me. You can even comb on top of this section here, so you're, pushing away from you and there's that so next section again, you see, I start with the white. This is what these are my combs here. This is why I like these combs is because it's got that little gap in the front of the comb to allow you to section the hair, and then it really really helps. And then you can flip the comb around for the finer side and there's the hair that needs to be cut pick up underneath all the way down to the bottom, there's a little excess weight that needs to be cut there. Let'S just double check. There'S the base that fell down and now we're good, so we're gon na take one last section, the final section right in the corner here so now. What I'm going to do is I'm going to comb on top of the section like this and just like, on the other side, we're combing straight back here. There'S a few little hairs here either be cut. Let'S go down into the very very bottom and let's see what we have here, not a whole lot, that's it! So when you're cutting hair you want to, you want to eventually get to the point where you're just cutting what needs to be cut unless you're going for like a super short makeover or something crazy. But you really want to end up just cutting what needs to be cut. Okay. So now we've got this area to work with, and I know this can be a little bit intimidating for some people, but you don't have to complicate it as long as you follow. A good procedure, an approach to how you're doing this so now, I'm gon na spin her round this way. So now we have to connect this part, the back or the top back into the top. Traditionally I'll see people take a horizontal section and they start working in this way. Then they bring us down and there's a shelf right here. I see it all the time I, on the other hand - and I do this in all my videos, if you've watched my tutorials and if you you know, cut like this you'll know that I don't do that. What I do is I'll comb, the hair straight up and then I'm gon na connect vertically this way, because we're merging and connecting the top and the top back of the head I'll take another section right into here and I'll I'll usually go right to the very Corner like I'll stop at the corner, because the corners are their own area, just like the top of the sides. There'S the guide right there and now I'm connecting so what this is doing. It'S actually blending in the top, when I say connecting I'm blending blending the top with the back and that's gon na how you're gon na have the most balanced layers. In my opinion, beautiful now, that's done. There'S no lines in the hair whatsoever. The good thing about the key to layers that, when I say is when you don't see the layers, that's when you're in good shape the minute you start seeing lines and hacks and steps in the hair. That'S not a good thing, because that means you didn't blend. It so now we're gon na do is we're gon na comb, the hair straight up in the middle, so you've got the top here, the corners and the sides right, the top the corners and asides. That'S how I break down haircutting is I do the very top. First and then what I do is I do the corners. Then I bring it down to the sides. So that's the top is fully done now, it's time to work into the corner, so I start off in the back, and this is where the weight that we left is gon na help us combing it right from the root area straight out like this, as you Can see now I'm combing the hair on a slight angle, because it's it's the way the hair grows out of the head. I'M gon na hold on to that section, calling this all straight out from the head now we're working in the corners here now we're gon na get to see any sort of excess weight and there it is there's the base. There'S that excess weight. That needs to be cut and now we're completely and fully connected between the top, the corners and the sides, and I like to just bring this hair up one last time here, just to make sure everything is blended in and we're good to go. It'S the next section, and we do this all the way towards a very, very front. I appreciate you guys watching along if anyone is sleeping wake up, but I appreciate you guys following through. Let me know in the comments below, if you guys really do, enjoy these more in-depth kind of step-by-step tutorials. I was lucky to get Elena to come in today. Thank you, you're lucky, to get me. Oh man. I appreciate that so now. Here we go right through the corner and there's just that little a little bit those little bits of hair. Really I joke and say all hairs matter. You know every hair matters so now look at this guy's. This whole section right here right here, I'm taking this whole section, because what I like I mentioned before with blondes and finer hair, the hair is so fine and fragile that you need to thicken it up and again I mentioned cutting wet into dry. This is the reason why, because I'm now seeing how the hair is drying, I'm seeing how it's it's getting thickened from the haircut and everything is literally coming together, just as planned. But if you don't have a plan, then that's when everything doesn't come together and and with this type of haircut, you really need to to make it look good. So we're taking a 1/6 section thread here and just like the section, that's how we're cutting the hair to make it thicker. Okay, so that's done right there. Now, I'm gon na spin her around this way same thing. On this side, I'm standing in the same exact spot. You can't see this, but Atlanta has her heel right in my foot and she's pressing down on it and it hurts no. I'M just kidding so calming a straight out all right. There'S the hair that all that hair that falls out that's the hair. That is the base that you don't really either cut. But what you do need to make sure you do is cut the hair, that's directly. On top of that, to get it perfectly seamless blend. All right we're in the corner, there's the hair that needs to get cut. I'M holding onto this hair and we're gon na go all the way down now into the sides. There'S the base. I just fell down and there we go so the one last section again, as I mentioned right here in the very very front, we're gon na comb this down, I have not wet the hair once, ladies and gentlemen, I have not cut the hair one or wet The hair once because the 25 spray has helped keep the hair moist throughout this whole process, but also, like I mentioned, cutting wet into dry, really really helps all right. So now I'm bringing everything this way and one last piece right in the front and now we're not done. We still have to blow-dry it for the grand finale and I still want to show you guys the one last thing about this haircut, I'm gon na spin. You around and again stay right here. This is the one last thing about this haircut, that is the most important and that is to blend everything in the middle to make sure it's all balanced. What do I do? I take a little Mohawk section right down the middle, and this is where you get the check to see the balance of the layers and of the haircut now. Remember everyone's hair lines difference when people say the hair grows straight out of the head, not everyone's hair grows straight up. This way, usually it grow. It grows out like this and then let it follow this way. So what I like to do is I like to just comb the hair, how the hair grows out of the head, there's just one little piece, and what this is going to do is going to expose areas that aren't fully blended 100 %. Now, if you're doing this and you're seeing hairs that are like you know, one hair is like three inches longer than the other side or it's a complete disaster. That'S when something may have gone wrong. That needs to go back and double-check, and you have to be careful about that. But for the most part like this, when everything is perfectly balanced, that means were we didn't. We did a good job all right great. So, there's that and now what I'm going to do is this is what I always do with my haircuts. Is I'll go right for the middle here and I'll just run my fingers to it and I'll start to kind of work. The hair a little and I start to see the shape, and I start to just kind of feel and get a good balance of everything. I'Ll pull everything straight back like this, and literally I do this with all my haircuts, even even though she's modeling for me today. This is how I handle everything. I treat the models just like if I was cutting their hair as a client, because I want it to be perfect so now I can already feel the different error completely different. All right, I'm gon na spin her around I'm gon na spin her round. I want to show you guys something: okay, look at this. Look at that see much thicker throughout the bottom. Look at these layers! Look how seamless that is, and it's all because of the way we cut it. That'S it if you cut hair the right way. If you, if you take the time, if you really are thorough with it, then you'll be in good shape. So now what I'm going to do is we're gon na start at the blow-dry process. Ladies and gentlemen, this is my new blow dry cream from my crafted line and I just called it blow dry cream. But the unique thing about this is that the smell the smell of this, it's a very floral, beautiful, fragrance, very exotic and the great blow dry cream that helps kind of smooth the hair because a little light hood to it. But it's designed to really help throughout the blow-dry process. Well, we're gon na put a little in and then we're gon na blow dry, her hair and then we'll come back and see the finished result all right. So the also the great thing about this product is that you can put it in your hair, then let it air-dry which is really nice, but I am also making sure that I apply it right around the hairline area, because I want to make sure I get All these hairs in here as well, but this is a great product because you can let it air dry and it'll kind of help, lock the style in place a little bit. So it's acting not like as a gel but like a really good cream for your hair. That'S what's great about it! So now we're gon na start the blow drying alright guys, so the haircut is complete and now for the grand finale, which is the moment we've all been waiting for. I always bring the hair back. I rake it through a little bit, create some shape. Okay, head forward and now, let's bring everything forward, look at that beautiful volume, beautiful texture, her hair looks so much thicker, it's unbelievable! It'S unbelievable night and day difference. Alright, so, let's see so now. What I'm going to do is just kind of break down what I'd do with the haircut, so you guys get a better understanding of it and, let's start with spinning her around this way. So you guys can see the back and look how full that is. Look at all the volume and through here look how thick the shape is, and I started with the foundation of the haircut again brought it around to create and connect the sides and through here then I went into the very very front here, creating my face frame And then the same thing on the other side, so we've got a really good, strong foundational shaping through here again. The whole goal is to thicken the haircut and make it look healthier. Did this on this side created my layers? The important part is again bringing everything straight up about three sections and through here then combing it straight out connecting the top right into this part and then again, because she has you - know finer blond, hair. I want to take thicker sections to make sure that we're maximizing the density. I used my blow dry cream, which is a fully matte finish, so there's no real shine to it. But what the good thing about it is that there's no silicone. So it's not gon na add any sort of shine or oils to the hair, so it actually makes it feel like there's nothing in your hair, so you can get more longevity out of it. If it was, you know, if I need it to I'd, then go in with like a smoothing serum right now, and I can run it through to kind of polish off the ends, but I just want to have it as natural, so the blow-dry can last her For a little bit and basically guys here, we have the finished result. I appreciate much. No, no, my pleasure, my pleasure. Let me know in the comments below what you thought if you learn anything from this video as far as even the techniques I used and just some general feedback, but thank you guys so much for watching, don't forget to Like comment and subscribe and I'll see you Next time for more videos with a salon,