Long waves look as if they fall into place by themselves, but the cut does the work. It starts with the end: a straight, healthy bottom line gives the wave weight and stops the lengths from fanning out. Above it, soft layers around the face and through the length add just enough movement without making the hair look thin. Too many layers take away the weight the wave needs. That's why we first look at how the hair falls, dry and wet, and what a realistic result is. In winter, when dry indoor heating dulls hair faster, long waves show their shine best when the cut is fresh. A trim every eight to ten weeks keeps the end healthy without the length getting noticeably shorter.
The weight is in the ends.
Timeless Length, Modern Finish
Not everyone wants short. This cut shows how to keep length while still achieving a fresh, contemporary look.
Cutting curls with the curl — shape strand by strand
Curls aren't cut in a hard line but strand by strand, in their natural fall. That way the curl keeps its own shape.
Texture and Layers — This Season's Cut Trend
A great cut is all about movement: layers that let the hair fall lighter, texture that keeps the shape alive even on day three.