A good cut is all about movement. Layers let the hair fall lighter, and texture keeps the shape standing even on day three. That's why our stylists first look at hair growth, density and lifestyle before the scissors come out: where the hair springs up naturally, where it falls heavier and how much time you want to spend on it in the morning. Fine hair calls for longer, subtler layers that add volume without thinning the ends. Thicker hair benefits from layers that take weight away and make the shape lighter. The texture is cut in with the scissors, not applied with a product: varying the ends gives the cut its own movement. The aim is that the shape doesn't just work today, but still holds up six weeks from now, including on the days the hair isn't styled.
A great cut is all about movement.
Maintaining long hair starts with the consultation
With long hair, the trim matters as much as the colour for how healthy it looks — a good consultation beforehand prevents cutting off too much at once.
Shoulder-length shag — movement from every side
A shag lives on layers: shorter on top, longer all round, with a soft fringe. This autumn, cuts are about hair that keeps itself moving.
Timeless Length, Modern Finish
Not everyone wants short. This cut shows how to keep length while still achieving a fresh, contemporary look.