Barber Tutorial Mid Fade Haircut With Textured Top

Hello guys this is William Alford from easy, plain shaving products. Calm today I'll be giving the presentation using the oil base easy blades, shaving gel okay. So today I'm doing the mid fade on his gentleman. I'M using the walls cordless seniors. I have the blade all the way open. That means I have the level all the way open. We have all the way open, you're taking less hair off. I started on the side of the template, which is called the attempt oral section, and I made my way back to the lower occipital, I'm cleaning it up, I'm giving a nice a nice shade using my wrist motion going back and forth, and now I'm putting on My one and a half guard same same brand, I'm using wall walls, plastic guards and going up with upward, strokes and again I'm creating my Nets. Basically, my net shade. I always have a comb in my hand, to always keep a combing your hand, so you could direct the hair the way that you want to and now I'm putting on a two guard I jumped up and putting on my two guard same manner. I'M making the same strokes going up. This does now this time, I'm doing the stroke, some more of the parietal section of the hair. You always want to have a combing your hand to redirect the hair. If you get out of place now. Basically, I'm working my way back down, I'm starting I'm going in between everything that I use. That means I'm putting that level to work. Okay, so the levels gon na be closed up a little bit and I'm gon na, let basically blend in the two sections. I want to blend in the one and a half, and I want to blend in that blade, which is equivalent to like a one on the side. So I'm going in between those two just the blended blend it on blend those two shades and if you notice, those two shades are becoming one a nice little transition is going on always have your client like, don't be afraid to tilt the head down in the Back always have your chair pumped up, and you want to make sure that you have very good lighting wherever you work at now, this time I'm doing clipper over comb, I have the blade all the way open. This type of Clippers also called yet adjustable clipper. I like to go sideways if the object is to project the hair out 90 degrees, if you project it out by the degrees, you got a hair standing up and therefore you could end up having more of a uniform consistency. I always like to go back and forth always like to go in between whatever steps that I made I go in between with a like. The guard I'm using now is. Is that is a one guard. Now I grab my wall. Detail is, and I start outlining around the perimeter - I usually start in the temporal section and then work my way down or you could work your way up is your preference, but mainly using the flat part of the blade and you're, also using the corners to get Like curves and things as the things like that, I use an underhand in the back just to save the neck, because the neck is a sensitive area, but my line, I usually had two blade facing the client skin around the here. So I'll pull the hairs down curve around the ears and when our shape up the back, I usually go on the angle, sometimes I'll turn the clients head so just to make sure it's more precise. But again, when you get towards the bottom, you want to underhand you just you know you want to be conscious of how sensitive people's necks can be. You don't want to out-brake irritation, because the Clippers with too sharp another thing is to like, when you're on walls, Clippers walls Detailers when you're using those Clippers. You don't want to adjust them too much to where you don't want a zero gap on too much where it is too sharp. You don't want to leave like you know, you don't want a lot of redness around the hairline, the Clippers already our good factories at a factory setting. You want to know the type of skin that you're working with some people can take. You know more sharper detail. You know Clippers and other people. You know you have to really do a light. Touch pay attention to that too. If you're heavy-handed, you know be careful on how you tap on it on the hairline. Now I'm using my easy blade oil-based shaving gel, I love the smell of it. Is it has a great smell to it? I put it around the hairline. It'S going to make that razor glide over that skin, like like it's butter. Now, I'm using my easy blade. Razors now these things all you do is Snapple. You hear the little snap going on and then you fold in a happy snappy. You place it in your razor. I like to have my razor poked out just a little bit, so I could be a little more precise. You know getting a little more precise shape up and I know way area I'm going to touch. You don't have a full beard, but he's trying to grow his beard out, so he asked me: could I basically give them the beginners special I like to have a razor when I was shaping up. I, like that, bring the razor toward me using the free hand, method the neck again, I'm being careful on how I save it. I want to go in a downward position. Everybody'S skin is different. Everybody can't take the Rays of the same notice that I have my pinky finger resting on the tank on the tangled eraser and the rest of the fingers are in front of the handle. This is State Board required. Now I'm going to go ahead and wet the hair. On top I like to get to shape up out the way before I cut the top. You know I like that. Crispy look so now. Let me go ahead and scissor the top off again you're projecting the hair. At a 90 degree angle, you got to first initially make you a guide and it's the little things that matter. You notice that I have a beige comb for dark hair. I'M projecting the hair up, you know doing the snip doing my snip and make sure that you're not going past the second knuckle and what I do is I guide the hair towards the back on making sure all the strands are even and there you have. It finished product texturize, the top out fade on the sides, shape up and easy blade shave until was used great for softening the skin around the hairline. Don'T forget to subscribe. This is William Alford. Thanks for watching you