How To Cut A Pixie Cut With A Disconnected Fringe 2021

Here is a tutorial with me demonstrating how to go about cutting a pixie cropped haircut with a disconnected longer fringe. Rounded head-hugging structure with a loose cool technique to create the longer fringe area. A real modern classic and super salon friendly. You could cut this shorter if you want a stronger cut or longer if you want it softer. or you could use a razor to cut the top section.

#austenthomsonhair #schwarzkopf #fibreclinix #pixiehaircut #haircuttutorial

All right guys austin thompson here: how do you fancy seeing how i would go about cutting a cheeky 60s inspired wee clock all right. So what we're going to do first is scan here using the new digital scanner by schwarzkopf professional, and then we are going to measure it and then we're going to use the fiber clinics treatment treatment, which is one of the best products i think i've used. It is really good for making the hair feel like total virgin link quality fully customizable, so you can fix all the hairdressing problems that you might have with a treatment with spanking new hair wow. That'S all i'm going to say on that. Anyway, let's get into this haircut, so we've sectioned out the top section, and then we are working on a diagonal section from in behind the ear to the back of the head at the middle, each section we are lifting and elevating so we're cutting on base from The previous section, the idea through the back, is that we are building up a rounded curved shape that hugs neatly into the shape of the head. The key point here is to make sure that almost every section ends up with the hair being the same length. So the way you will do that is, follow the head shape work. Your diagonal sections face the section that you're working on and work so that your body is moving around the head as you're cutting. Also, what you want to be doing is elevating each section so that each time you're lifting the section is becoming higher and higher. You don't want it over. You don't want to elevate too high or the hair will flick out and if you don't elevate high enough, the hair will start to build up weight which is fine for some haircuts. But for this haircut i want that rounded curvature on the back of the head. As you'll start to see when we're working further around the head, hi so hope you guys are doing all right. It'S been a while, since i've shot a wee video. I shot this a long time ago, but it's taken me a wee while to get off my scottish ass and do the editing. So here is the shape building up so just keep in mind your tension. Don'T really cut below the knuckle so only cut as far as the knuckle that'll stop you building up weight in the center of the head key point here as well. When we're working on this side, the scissors are pointing the points are pointing closer towards the ground. So your current elbow is higher, and this is me trying to show you the type of curvature that i mean using my daphne comb. So that's how you elevate your sections, so your first section be lower and your final section would be quite high. Okay and then, when we come to the other side, i guess i guess i don't need to tell you this, but you're going to do the same thing. Key point that you would notice here of difference is that your scissors will be pointing up the way. So it's important that your body posture you take into account when you're working a haircut, you always should be standing. If you want to over direct one way, then you want to be standing and i think i'll try and explain that in some future videos or probably some past videos, but because we want the hair here, all to be more or less the same length. It'S important that we stand square onto the section, we're cutting so that we can create that even distribution of weight and so that all the layers are more or less well exactly the same length actually so build up that shape working round. And what you'll find that you? What you'll find is you have a reference point from the other side that you've cut so when you become lower down you'll, see that possibly in the next section? If that's what i did when i filmed it, you should find a reference, so there it is from your other side. There'S your reference point. So when you know that when you find that you know you can check the haircut and then your balance is going quite well, if you feel like there's quite a big difference between that, then obviously you are probably going to have one side. That is a little bit longer and you might want to go back in and fix that before you go any further all right, so we continue that shape. Just keep lifting remember the elevation super important straight from the head, cutting every section on base building up that real kind of 60s head hugging curve takes a little bit of discipline into this haircut and you can see there. We go a nice kind of rounded shape notice that also that i haven't really worked on the hairline yet because i always feel the structure is really important when it's wet and then once the hair is dry. That'S when we would go in and start to like refine the hair and do our detail work so always do that dry. As we are working around the side of the head. We are keeping our sections vertical, but on a slight diagonal, we also are building up a little bit of graduation here so slightly shorter above the ear building up to a little bit of weight, higher up to establish a slightly more graduated, almost square shape on the Sides so that it doesn't look too round on the side, because then, when that grows out, it can start to look a wee bit puffy, and you know one and puffy around here at the sides. Then, as we pivot around towards the front, we leave a little bit of length at the front, but that is just to add softness. Normally, if i'm working on short hair i'll knock out that front hairline and open out the cheekbones, because that's a beautiful part of a woman and it wants to be shown off, i reckon all right so same on the other side had a little bit of problem With storage, when i was filming it, so i didn't film the full side, but you get the idea do the same as you did the first time all right. Here'S a little bit of point cutting on the hairline. I sometimes lift the hair up. Do a little bit slight undercut detail just to take away any little awkward jumps and hairlines. Then we are lifting the hair up, elevating it and point cutting to soften it, but are really not going in on with the scissors on too much of an angle, because we want to point cut straight in to reduce a little bit of the heaviness on it. But not to like take too much of that structure away. Here'S a wee tip as well when you get to the ear and you've got a wee bit hair that kicks out a little bit just whack it off, and here is the hairline detail where we take that a little bit shorter, widen the cheekbone area and that's A really beautiful part on the movement - all right here is for what i would possibly call hair porn when we are doing this little technique using a guideline reference from the crown lifting the section vertical and doing a saw, cutting technique. Look at that. That is like cinematic hair porn, all right guys, so that is a little technique that i think is pretty cool, looks great we're going from the shortest point connecting the crown to really leaving it quite long through the front so elevate. The section find your guide and once you've done, one section you should be able to pick it out and see through it, and this is well. Your structure is disciplined around the sides, but when we get to the top, i want this to be really fluid. I want it to be able to be looking quite soft, but have a kind of fluid movement doesn't matter where you wear it chuck it around a bit adds that kind of nice disconnection feel so connected to the crown and disconnected towards the front so build up That shape short, going in along a little saw cutting technique. Make sure on that, by the way that you are not like dragging your blades through the hair without moving them. So your scissors should always be opening and closing a little bit to give that so that it's not it doesn't feel ugly or feel like you're tearing the hair out a little bit cross cross-checking checking some of the length work through this in the opposite direction. Just to break the outline so that it's got some texture or looseness to it, then give it away, wrap dry, just go really easy on it, and then there you go guys. There is a little short disconnected haircut with soft layers, soft disconnection, but real kind of structure through the back and the sides, and then this hair can be worn loads of weights. So i hope you like the video thanks for watching it if you're into that get subscribed like the like it give us a wee comment or whatever and i'll see you in the next video all right cheers guys. You

haarminnaar TV: Fantastic work as always!! Your client was made to wear this pixie ;-) Let's talk soon, Austen!

Victoria Alexander: Amazing cut! my hair is growing out from a very short pixie, it's in that awkward in between stage and I want to grow it out a bit longer to have something to work with for my next cut. I really love this cut! Your technique is terrific, what a talent! Problem is finding someone who has the skill like you Thank you

Karen Jane: Fabulous cut and styling! Great technique and creative skill, and clearly created with passion for your work! Love t! Really suits your beautiful model

MoJoMo: You are extremely talented.. I've been looking for a style to update my pixie and I just found it...Yay! Now I have to find someone who has just SOME of your skills... I'm going to play this for whoever I go to. Thx, Monika from AZ (and a new sub)

bodybalancer: Gonna attempt for my Halloween costume wig! Happy Halloween!

arlene davie: Love this

Theodora Norton: Delightful...thanks a bunch.

Hairfinder.com: Lovely haircut!

Val Taylor: Fab. Love it.

debbie davis: I love it

Carole Bauer: Don't you want to move to Auckland NZ and open a cutting school or salon. I've been here 6yrs and still can't find a cutting stylist.

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