Tornado
PROBLEM
Because her hair has grown longer, her silhouette looks heavy, and the roundness at the back of her head has disappeared, giving her hair a flat overall appearance. She also finds it difficult to keep the ends of her hair in place; even after styling it every morning, the shape tends to fall apart as the day goes on.
SOLUTION
We carefully adjusted the cut lines to complement the client’s bone structure and hair growth pattern, designing the style to create a natural roundness at the back of the head. The nape is cut close to the neck, and by controlling the volume of the inner layers, we’ve created a short style that’s both light and easy to manage.
BEFORE / AFTER
BEFORE
AFTER
This time, I cut a bob that had grown out and become heavy into a rounded short style. With short styles, it’s not just about cutting the hair short—it’s also very important to design the silhouette to suit the client’s facial structure and hair texture. This time, I cut the hair to create natural volume at the back of the head and tailored the nape to follow the contour of the neck, resulting in a well-balanced silhouette whether viewed from the side or the back. I also paid special attention to adjusting the hair volume to ensure the style remains manageable even as it grows out. One of the appeals of this style is that it stays neat even when simply blow-dried, making your morning styling routine a breeze. This style is also recommended for those who say, “I want to try a short cut but am worried it won’t suit me,” “The back of my head looks flat,” or “I want to make my neckline look sleeker.”
Other hair style examples by the stylist who created this look.
