Curly Pixie: Privé Cutting Step By Step #6

So this is Maya, as you can see my I have a really curly hair. I really like the texture. We just thought that it was a little bulky to the sides in the back, so we're going to slim that down and create a more interesting kind of profile shape, so to start we're going to take a section and kind of work. The bottom of the haircut first and then the top, so I'm just sectioning along the parietal Ridge. So you can see down from the front hairline down into kind of the middle back there going to start with a slightly diagonal section and pull the hair straight out from the head and just cut a graduated line. That'S a little longer at the top shorter into the nape, so section 2 comes straight out from the head using section 1 is the guide section. 3 comes straight out using section 2 is the guide, so I'm not really over directing forward more or less just pulling straight out from the head and working around the head shape using the previous section as a guide, but it's very much a kind of classic round. Graduation, so it's longer at the top, it gets shorter in towards the bottom. So my finger angle was really diving in towards the bottom of the hairline and into the nape once we go around the ear and through the back, which is really thick hair. So it's a little difficult to see kind of the sub sectioning, but taking really small sections and just working through until we get through to the center. And you can see here really pulling it tight down into the nape area. But as I've worked around just continuing to pull each section straight out from the head a little bit longer to the top of the section and getting tighter into the bottom as we switch to the opposite side, it's the exact same thing. You can kind of see where it meets in the middle there. I'M gon na work with my fingers pointed down just because the diagonal angle of the section causes me to have to switch my finger position. It allows me to be more consistent. If I do this way so again, section 2 coming straight out, section 1 is the guide longer on top sugar at the bottom, creating a graduated shape and then just repeating that process. Keeping the hair consistently damp on both sides ensures that the stretch on the hair will be the same kind of worked in around behind-the-ear now so in these next couple sections, my over direction is a little bit stronger on the side than it was in the opposite Side what we wanted to do was leave a slight disconnection in the back, almost like a little thin of weight, just something a little different than the opposite side. So now I'm really over directing everything over to that corner that sits behind the year, but still utilizing the same cutting line. So it's still longer on the top shorter on the bottom as it gets into the nape. But now it's just going to get a little bit longer on this side than it did on the other side. So you can really see the over direction. There see that kind of build up the weight that sits right there, just a little little point so through the top. We'Re gon na take a section that goes across from the left side to the right side and then gon na cut a layer using some of the shorter bits from the graduation on the bottom and connecting through to the top section. Three comes back to section two, but it's the same thing here so angling, my fingers, keeping it really flat and squares. I work up, but what's going to cause, it is gon na get longer on that left side, so they're over directions, causing it to get longer. In the front and the finger angle is causing it to get longer through the left side, it's a bit more of a creative cut. So here we can see how far back I'm over directing starting to run out of hair, and I'm just gon na continue to keep going until it won't reach any more. So here's kind of the finished wet shape, how's it working through the fringe just coming across from the left to the right and then cutting from the right to the left, taking horizontal sections back pulling everything forward until I run out of hair. So over directing everything forward, so, what's going to cause this to do is be shorter in the front and get longer towards the back. So now what you'll get is the longest point of this haircut will kind of be the middle of the top. It'S the same thing just over directing the hair forward, cutting it on the same line, I'm just kind of messing with it moving around a bit and seeing what the texture is gon na do, allowing the curl to kind of sit up. So we went through and dried it with a little bit of the crow cream, and now I'm going through and we're finding the edges so just using the tips of the scissors, just pointing and refining and creating a line that I like want. A really graphic outline with this, using the trimmers to kind of clean up some of those excess hairs. But this is the fun part of the haircut getting to kind of go through and refine these little edges and create something different out of the shape. So, on the opposite side, coming back through working up a really strong line on the front perimeter up into the hairline, using the trimmers to just clean that up a bit. Definitely not your everyday haircut! But it's something interesting for her again with the tips of the scissors just to kind of soften that line out of it working up around the ear just to create a stronger kind of graphic outline and then coming in through the back and connecting that up into The line behind the ear and then just using the trimmers to clean up any of the excess neck hair. So you can see a really strong shape. Something that's gon na stand up and be noticed. So just using some of the texture spray - and I don't have to do too much to the hair they're already kind of styles itself. Again, we just love it air-dry with the curl cream. Now, just going in and kind of stretching some of that curl out separating a bit, letting the shape kind of take life. This is a fun one for sure, really strong graphic shade. Something works really well with your texture. Hope you guys, like it.