Short haircuts for men are clean, practical and remarkably versatile. From simple buzz cuts and traditional crew cuts to textured crops, sharp fades and professional side parts, there is a short style for almost every hair type, face shape and lifestyle.

The best short haircuts do more than remove length. A well-planned cut controls weight, complements the shape of the face and works with the hair’s natural growth pattern. The top, sides, fringe, fade height and neckline can all be adjusted to create a personalised result.

This guide explores the most popular short haircuts for men, explains which styles work with different hair types and face shapes, and covers the maintenance and styling needed to keep short hair looking its best.

For other length options, visit our guide to men’s haircuts by length, or explore the complete range in our main men’s haircuts guide.

Short Haircuts for Men

What Is a Short Men’s Haircut?

A short men’s haircut generally keeps the hair between approximately 0.5 and 7.5 centimetres long, although there is no single measurement that defines every short style.

The sides and back are usually clipped, faded, tapered or cut closely with scissors. The hair on top may be cropped close to the scalp or left long enough to form a fringe, short quiff, side part or textured finish.

Short men’s hairstyles include:

Buzz cuts
Crew cuts
French crops
Textured crops
Caesar cuts
Ivy League haircuts
Short quiffs
Short side parts
High and tight haircuts
Short Afros
Short curly tapers
Short haircuts with fades

Short hair does not always mean low maintenance. A buzz cut takes very little time to style but may need frequent trimming. A skin fade looks exceptionally clean when fresh but loses its sharpness faster than a softer taper.

Why Are Short Haircuts So Popular?

Short haircuts remain popular because they combine practicality with a wide range of styling possibilities.

The main benefits include:

Faster washing and drying
Less hair falling across the face
Lower daily product use
Easier control during exercise
Compatibility with most workplaces
Numerous fade and taper options
The ability to emphasise facial features
A clean foundation for growing facial hair
Less visible damage at the ends
Easy adaptation for different ages

Short hair can also be personalised without changing the basic length. Two men may both have a short back and sides, but the results can look completely different because of the texture, fringe, fade placement and styling.

Quick Guide to Popular Short Haircuts

Short haircut	Best known for	Styling level	Typical maintenance
Buzz cut	Uniform, practical length	Very low	2–4 weeks
Crew cut	Short top with extra length at front	Low	3–5 weeks
French crop	Forward fringe and compact shape	Low	4–6 weeks
Textured crop	Movement and separated texture	Low to moderate	4–6 weeks
Caesar cut	Short horizontal fringe	Low	4–6 weeks
Ivy League	Polished side part or small quiff	Moderate	4–6 weeks
High and tight	Very short high sides	Very low	2–4 weeks
Short quiff	Lift and volume at the front	Moderate	3–5 weeks
Short side part	Neat professional finish	Low to moderate	4–6 weeks
Short curly taper	Natural curls with clean edges	Low to moderate	3–6 weeks
Short Afro	Controlled natural shape	Low to moderate	3–6 weeks
Short pompadour	Compact height and swept-back shape	Moderate	3–5 weeks

The correct maintenance schedule depends on hair growth, fade length and how sharp you want the cut to remain.

1. Buzz Cut

The buzz cut is one of the shortest and most practical men’s haircuts. Clippers are used to keep the hair close to the scalp, either at one consistent length or with a gradual reduction around the sides.

A uniform buzz cut creates a simple, balanced appearance. Adding a fade, taper or line-up makes the result more structured.

Popular variations include:

Uniform buzz cut
Buzz cut with low fade
Buzz cut with mid fade
Buzz cut with high fade
Buzz cut with skin fade
Buzz cut with taper
Buzz cut with line-up
Buzz cut with beard
Long buzz cut

A very short buzz cut exposes the head shape and hairline. Men who want slightly more coverage can leave the top longer or choose a crew cut instead.

Explore the different guard lengths and variations in our complete buzz cut styles guide.

2. Crew Cut

The crew cut keeps the sides short while leaving additional length across the top. The hair usually becomes longer towards the front, allowing it to be styled forwards, upwards or slightly to one side.

It offers more flexibility than a buzz cut but remains easy to wash and control.

Crew cut variations include:

Classic crew cut
Short crew cut
Textured crew cut
Crew cut with taper
Crew cut with low fade
Crew cut with skin fade
Crew cut with beard
Crew cut for thinning hair

A traditional crew cut uses a softer taper, while modern versions often feature a more noticeable fade.

Read our complete guide to crew cut styles for more inspiration.

3. French Crop

The French crop combines short sides with a top styled forwards into a fringe. The fringe can be blunt and defined or broken into a softer, textured shape.

This popular short haircut works with straight, wavy and curly hair. It may also reduce the visual emphasis on mild temple recession because the hair is directed towards the forehead.

Popular options include:

Classic French crop
Textured French crop
Short French crop
French crop with taper
French crop with low fade
French crop with skin fade
Curly French crop
French crop with blunt fringe
Disconnected French crop

The fringe should be adapted to the wearer’s natural hairline and face shape. A highly defined straight fringe produces a stronger appearance, while a broken fringe looks softer.

See our French crop haircut guide for styling and barber instructions.

4. Textured Crop

The textured crop uses layers, point cutting and product to create definition and movement over the top. It is related to the French crop but focuses more heavily on separation and an intentionally irregular finish.

This haircut is especially useful for thick hair because texture can control visual bulk while preserving movement. It can also help fine hair appear fuller when the length and product are chosen carefully.

Matte clay, paste or texture powder can be used to define the top without producing excessive shine.

5. Caesar Cut

The Caesar cut features a compact top with a short fringe styled forwards. The fringe is normally more uniform and horizontal than the broken fringe of a textured crop.

Traditional versions maintain a fairly consistent length around the head. Modern Caesar cuts often use faded or tapered sides for greater contrast.

The Caesar may suit men who want:

A short forward-styled haircut
Limited daily styling
A compact and controlled shape
Some coverage around the front hairline
An alternative to a textured crop

Although the French crop and Caesar share similarities, they are not always identical. The French crop usually has more contrast between the top and sides, while the Caesar traditionally maintains a more even shape.

6. Ivy League Haircut

The Ivy League is a longer and more polished version of the crew cut. The hair at the front is retained at sufficient length to form a small quiff or neat side part.

It is one of the best short haircuts for men who need a professional appearance but do not want an extremely basic style.

The Ivy League can be worn with:

A natural side part
A low taper
Scissor-cut sides
A low fade
A brushed-up front
A lightly textured finish

A small amount of cream, paste or light pomade is usually enough to control the shape.

7. High and Tight

The high and tight features very short sides taken high around the head, with a narrow section of additional length on top.

This haircut has strong military associations and creates a clean, practical appearance. It requires almost no daily styling, although the short sides may need regular maintenance.

Because it removes considerable weight high around the head, the style can visually lengthen the face. Men with long or rectangular face shapes may prefer a lower fade or more fullness at the sides.

8. Short Back and Sides

Short back and sides is a broad haircut format rather than a single defined style. The barber reduces the length around the sides and back while retaining more hair on top.

The top may then be styled as:

A short quiff
A side part
A textured crop
A small pompadour
A slick back
A messy fringe
A brush-up

When asking for short back and sides, also specify whether you want scissors, clippers, a taper or a fade. A photograph is helpful because different barbers may interpret “short” differently.

9. Short Quiff

The short quiff lifts the front of the hair upwards and slightly backwards. It creates volume without requiring the length and styling routine of a larger quiff or pompadour.

It works well with straight, wavy and thick hair. Fine hair can also support a short quiff when lightweight products and proper blow-drying are used.

For a natural finish:

Start with slightly damp hair.
Apply a light pre-styler.
Blow-dry the front upwards.
Direct the remaining hair into position.
Finish with a small amount of matte paste or clay.

Avoid adding too much heavy product because it can pull the front down.

10. Short Side Part

A short side part is neat, adaptable and suitable for many professional settings. The hair follows a natural or defined division, with enough length on top to comb or sweep to one side.

A classic version normally has scissor-cut or tapered sides. A modern version may use a low fade and more texture on top.

Men with a strong natural parting should generally work with it. Forcing the hair to part in the opposite direction can make the style harder to maintain.

11. Short Comb Over

The short comb over directs the hair from one side towards the other. In contemporary barbering, this usually means a tidy, side-parted haircut rather than an attempt to cover extensive baldness.

The style can be worn with a taper, fade or hard part. A softer natural part tends to look more traditional, while a hard part and skin fade produce stronger contrast.

12. Short Pompadour

A short pompadour sweeps the front upwards and backwards to create controlled height. It offers the shape of a classic pompadour without requiring particularly long hair.

The cut normally needs:

Sufficient length at the front
Gradually shorter hair towards the crown
Controlled sides
Blow-drying for shape
A styling product with reliable hold

A matte product creates a modern result, while pomade adds a smoother and shinier finish.

13. Short Slick Back

The short slick back directs the top away from the forehead. The hair must be long enough to remain backwards without continually falling forwards.

It can be combined with:

Classic taper
Low fade
Mid fade
Disconnected undercut
Natural scissor-cut sides

Use pomade for a polished finish or a flexible paste for a more relaxed result.

14. Short Textured Fringe

The short textured fringe is worn forwards with separated, irregular sections. It creates a casual appearance and can soften a high forehead.

It works especially well with straight and wavy hair, although curlier versions can be shaped around the natural pattern.

The fringe can be paired with a low taper for a subtle result or a skin fade for stronger contrast.

15. Short Messy Hair

Short messy hair uses layers and light styling to produce controlled movement. The finished style should look relaxed without appearing neglected.

The underlying cut remains important. Without appropriate texture and weight distribution, adding product alone may make the hair look untidy rather than deliberately messy.

A matte paste or clay normally works better than a glossy pomade for this style.

16. Spiky Hair

Modern spiky hair is generally softer and more textured than the heavily gelled spikes associated with earlier trends. The hair may be directed upwards in separated sections rather than forming rigid points.

Short spikes can help add height to fine or straight hair. Use a small amount of matte clay or paste and concentrate the product around the roots and mid-lengths.

17. Faux Hawk

The faux hawk directs the top towards the centre while keeping the sides short. It creates a noticeable shape without the extreme disconnection of a traditional mohawk.

Possible variations include:

Short faux hawk
Textured faux hawk
Faux hawk fade
Curly faux hawk
Faux hawk with taper
Faux hawk with beard

The style can be subtle enough for everyday wear or made more dramatic through stronger contrast.

18. Short Mohawk Fade

A short mohawk fade retains a strip of additional length through the centre while fading the sides closely.

It is bolder than a faux hawk, although modern versions may use texture and a burst fade to make the style more wearable.

The barber should establish how wide the central section will be and whether the transition should be blended or disconnected.

19. Short Mullet

A short mullet preserves slightly more length through the back while keeping the top and sides compact. It is less dramatic than a traditional long mullet.

A taper or burst fade can clean the area around the ears while allowing the back to remain visible.

Popular forms include:

Short textured mullet
Short curly mullet
Short taper mullet
Burst fade mullet
Mullet with short fringe

20. Short Curly Haircut

A short curly haircut preserves enough length for the curls to form while controlling the sides and overall shape.

Cutting curls extremely short may remove much of their visible pattern. The ideal length depends on curl type, shrinkage and density.

Suitable options include:

Short curly crop
Curly fringe
Curly taper
Curly fade
Short layered curls
Curly top with faded sides

Curl cream or light gel can improve definition without making the hair excessively rigid.

21. Short Wavy Haircut

Wavy hair naturally creates movement, making it well suited to short textured styles.

Popular choices include:

Wavy crop
Wavy fringe
Short wavy quiff
Wavy side part
Wavy taper
Short waves with a low fade

Avoid removing so much length that the natural pattern disappears. A styling cream, light paste or sea salt spray can enhance movement.

22. Short Afro

The short Afro retains natural coily texture in a controlled, rounded or shaped form. It may be kept even or paired with a taper or fade.

Common variations include:

Short rounded Afro
Tapered Afro
Afro with temple fade
Afro with low fade
Short Afro with line-up
Afro with burst fade

The line-up, sideburns and neckline can be shaped for a clean finish, but the barber should avoid pushing the natural hairline unnecessarily far back.

23. Waves with a Fade

This style combines brushed wave patterns with faded or tapered sides. Consistent brushing, compression and appropriate moisture are normally needed to develop and maintain the pattern.

Low fades and temple fades preserve more of the waves, while high fades remove a larger section around the sides.

24. Short Twists with a Taper

Short twists add texture and definition while a taper cleans the temples and neckline. The sides retain more fullness than they would with a complete fade.

This option works well for men who want visible texture on top without committing to longer twists.

25. Flat Top

The flat top is shaped to create a level or carefully sculpted surface across the top of the head. The sides are kept short, producing a strong and geometric silhouette.

The style requires accurate barbering and regular reshaping. Variations include a classic flat top, short flat top and Afro-textured high-top version.

26. Regulation Cut

The regulation cut is a clean, military-influenced style with controlled length on top and neatly tapered sides.

Unlike the high and tight, it generally retains enough length for a side part. It can therefore provide a professional appearance while remaining practical.

27. Butch Cut

The butch cut is a clipper haircut with slightly more length than a very short buzz cut. The hair is generally kept even or nearly even across the head.

It requires little styling and offers a simple transition for men who want short hair without exposing as much scalp as an induction cut.

28. Short Hair with a Hard Part

A hard part is a narrow line shaved into the natural or chosen parting. It creates a clear division between the sections of the haircut.

It works with comb overs, side parts and some short quiffs. Because the line grows out visibly, it needs regular maintenance and should not be repeatedly widened during each appointment.

Short Haircuts with Fades

A fade gradually reduces the length around the sides and back. It can transform the appearance of almost any short haircut.

Low fade

A low fade begins close to the ears and neckline. It creates a subtle transition and preserves more weight around the sides.

It works well with:

French crops
Crew cuts
Side parts
Short curls
Textured fringes
Professional hairstyles

Mid fade

A mid fade begins around the middle of the sides. It offers more contrast than a low fade without removing as much weight as a high fade.

It pairs well with buzz cuts, textured crops, quiffs and short pompadours.

High fade

A high fade begins closer to the upper sides or temples. It creates a bold transition and draws attention to the hair on top.

It can visually lengthen the head, so consider your face shape and the amount of height used above it.

Skin fade

A skin fade blends the shortest area down to bare or nearly bare skin. It may be low, mid or high.

This is one of the sharpest options, but it requires frequent maintenance. The difference between the skin and growing hair becomes noticeable quickly.

Drop fade

A drop fade curves lower behind the ear, following the shape of the head. It can add a more sculpted outline to crops, curls and textured tops.

Burst fade

A burst fade forms a curved transition around the ear while retaining more length towards the back. It is commonly paired with faux hawks, mohawks and short mullets.

Compare all the variations in our complete guide to fade haircuts for men.

Short Haircuts with Tapers

A taper gradually reduces the hair around the sideburns and neckline without removing as much length across the main sides.

Tapers usually provide a softer, more natural result than full fades.

Low taper

A low taper creates a subtle clean-up around the edges. It works well with professional styles, curls, short Afros and textured fringes.

Mid taper

A mid taper creates a more visible transition while preserving fullness through the sides.

High taper

A high taper begins further up around the temple area, producing stronger contrast without necessarily becoming a full fade.

Skin taper

A skin taper reduces the sideburns and neckline to skin while leaving most of the sides intact. It combines sharp edges with a relatively natural silhouette.

Learn more in our taper haircuts for men guide.

Best Short Haircuts for Different Hair Types

The same short haircut can look completely different depending on texture, density and growth pattern.

Short haircuts for thick hair

Thick hair can support texture and volume, but it may become bulky around the sides.

Good choices include:

Textured crop
French crop
Short quiff
Crew cut
Short pompadour
Short slick back
Tapered side part

Ask the barber to control internal weight without thinning the hair so aggressively that it becomes difficult to style.

Short haircuts for thin or fine hair

Fine hair describes individual strand thickness, while thin hair refers to overall density. The two conditions require slightly different decisions, but shorter styles often help both appear fuller.

Consider:

Crew cut
Ivy League
Textured crop
Short side part
Soft quiff
French crop
Buzz cut

Matte products generally provide a fuller appearance than heavy, shiny formulas that separate the strands.

Short haircuts for curly hair

Curly hair should retain enough length to display its natural pattern.

Useful styles include:

Curly crop
Curly fringe
Curly taper
Curly fade
Short layered curls
Curly faux hawk

The barber should account for shrinkage before removing length.

Short haircuts for wavy hair

Wavy hair naturally supports crops, fringes and short quiffs. Avoid flattening the movement with too much heavy product.

Short haircuts for straight hair

Straight hair works well with sharp crops, side parts, crew cuts and short slick backs. Point cutting or layering can add movement where the hair naturally lies flat.

Short haircuts for coily hair

Short Afros, waves, twists, high tops and tapered cuts all work well with coily hair. Choose a barber with direct experience of your texture.

Explore more personalised options in our men’s haircuts by hair type guide.

Best Short Haircuts for Different Face Shapes

Face-shape advice should help create balance rather than restrict your options.

Round face

Add controlled height and keep excessive width away from the sides.

Consider:

Short quiff
Faux hawk
Side part
Textured top with high fade
Short pompadour

Square face

Square faces can support sharp, masculine cuts and softer textured styles.

Consider:

Buzz cut
Crew cut
Ivy League
Textured crop
Short side part

Oval face

Oval faces suit many short haircuts, including crops, quiffs, crew cuts and fades. Avoid an excessively heavy fringe if it makes the face appear shorter.

Long or rectangular face

Avoid combining extremely short high sides with excessive height on top.

Consider:

French crop
Caesar cut
Short textured fringe
Low taper
Short side part with moderate volume

Diamond face

A textured fringe, short quiff or scissor-cut side part can help balance prominent cheekbones and a narrower forehead.

Heart-shaped face

Styles with moderate texture and less aggressive side reduction can help balance a wider forehead and narrower chin.

For a more detailed breakdown, visit our guide to men’s haircuts by face shape.

Best Professional Short Haircuts for Men

Professional short haircuts should appear controlled, intentional and appropriate for the expectations of your workplace.

Reliable choices include:

Crew cut
Ivy League
Short side part
Gentleman’s haircut
Short textured crop
Low taper
Regulation cut
Short quiff
Neat comb over
Scissor-cut short back and sides

A skin fade may be acceptable in many modern workplaces, but conservative professions may favour a low taper or softer scissor-cut finish.

Best Low-Maintenance Short Haircuts

If you want minimal daily styling, consider:

Buzz cut
Butch cut
High and tight
Crew cut
Caesar cut
Short crop
Short Afro
Natural taper

Remember that daily maintenance and barber maintenance are different. A skin fade requires almost no morning styling but may need cutting every two or three weeks to remain sharp.

How to Style Short Men’s Hair

A basic styling routine can improve the shape and longevity of most short hairstyles.

Step 1: Begin with slightly damp hair

Hair that is lightly damp is generally easier to direct than hair that is soaking wet or completely dry.

Step 2: Apply a pre-styler if required

Sea salt spray can add texture, while a volumising product can help fine hair. Curl cream is more appropriate for naturally curly styles.

Step 3: Create the shape with a hairdryer

Direct the airflow in the same direction you want the hair to sit. Lift the roots for volume or dry the hair forwards for a crop or fringe.

Step 4: Apply a small amount of product

Warm the product between your palms before distributing it evenly. Start at the back and work forwards to avoid depositing too much around the fringe.

Step 5: Refine the finish

Use your fingers for a textured result or a comb for a cleaner side part, slick back or pompadour.

Best Products for Short Hair

Product	Finish	Suitable styles
Matte clay	Firm, dry texture	Crops, quiffs and thick hair
Styling paste	Flexible, natural hold	Crew cuts and everyday textured styles
Hair wax	Controlled definition	Short spikes and structured texture
Texture powder	Dry volume	Fine hair, crops and short quiffs
Pomade	Smooth with low to high shine	Side parts, slick backs and pompadours
Styling cream	Soft, natural control	Wavy, curly and relaxed short styles
Light gel	Defined or firmer hold	Curls and structured styles
Sea salt spray	Loose texture	Wavy hair and casual volume

Visit our men’s hair styling products guide for more detailed product advice.

How Often Should Men Get a Short Haircut?

Most short haircuts need cutting every two to six weeks.

Book more frequently if you want to preserve:

A skin fade
A sharp line-up
A hard part
An extremely short buzz cut
A blocked neckline
A highly precise silhouette

You may wait longer if you have:

A low taper
Scissor-cut sides
A textured crop
A natural neckline
A deliberately softer finish

Maintaining short hair between cuts

To keep the style presentable:

Wash according to your scalp and product use.
Avoid applying excessive styling product.
Keep the neckline and sideburns tidy.
Use a hairdryer to restore the intended direction.
Protect the scalp from strong sun when it is exposed.
Arrange a barber clean-up rather than attempting to repair a fade yourself.

How to Ask Your Barber for a Short Haircut

Do not rely on the word “short” alone. Explain the complete result you want.

Tell your barber:

The haircut name, if you know it
How much length to leave on top
Whether you want a fringe
Your preferred fade or taper height
How short the sides should be
Whether you want a natural or sharp hairline
How the neckline should be finished
How you normally style your hair
How often you plan to return

Bring photographs showing the front, side and back. Reference images are most useful when the model has a similar hair type and density.

If you use clipper guard numbers, remember that a number describes only a cutting length. It does not explain the blend, overall shape or transition.

Read our barber terms guide before your next appointment.

Frequently Asked Questions About Short Haircuts for Men

What are the most popular short haircuts for men?

Popular short haircuts include the buzz cut, crew cut, French crop, textured crop, Caesar cut, Ivy League, short quiff and short side part. Fades and tapers can be added to many of these styles.

What is the easiest short haircut to maintain?

A buzz cut, butch cut or high and tight requires very little daily styling. However, frequent cutting may be needed to preserve the short length and clean shape.

Which short haircut suits most men?

A crew cut or short textured top with a low taper can be adapted to suit many face shapes, hair types and workplaces. The proportions should still be personalised.

What short haircut is best for thick hair?

Textured crops, French crops, crew cuts, short quiffs and short pompadours work well with thick hair. Strategic weight removal can prevent the sides and top from becoming bulky.

What short haircut is best for thin hair?

Crew cuts, Ivy League cuts, textured crops, French crops and short quiffs can help thin or fine hair appear fuller. Lightweight matte products are usually the most suitable.

What short haircut is best for curly hair?

A curly crop, curly fringe, short taper or curly fade can preserve natural definition while keeping the overall shape controlled.

Do short haircuts make men look younger?

A fresh, well-proportioned short haircut can create a cleaner and more energetic appearance. The result depends on the hairline, face shape and style rather than shortness alone.

Is a short haircut good for a receding hairline?

It can be. A textured crop, French crop, crew cut or buzz cut may reduce the contrast between thinning areas and denser hair. Avoid combing longer sections unnaturally across areas of recession.

Is a fade the same as a short haircut?

No. A fade describes how the hair transitions around the sides and back. It can be combined with a short, medium or longer style on top.

What is the difference between a crew cut and a buzz cut?

A buzz cut is generally clipped short across the head. A crew cut leaves more length on top, particularly around the front, and creates a more shaped silhouette.

What is the difference between a French crop and a Caesar cut?

Both use a forward fringe. A French crop usually has shorter, more contrasting sides and greater texture on top. A Caesar cut traditionally maintains a more uniform length and controlled fringe.

Should I get a taper or fade?

Choose a taper for a subtle transition around the sideburns and neckline. Choose a fade if you want more of the sides reduced and a stronger contrast with the top.

How long does a short haircut last?

Most short haircuts retain their intended shape for approximately two to six weeks. Skin fades and sharp line-ups lose definition faster than soft tapers and scissor-cut styles.

Can short hair still be styled in different ways?

Yes. Depending on the top length, short hair can be worn forward, textured, spiked, side-parted, brushed up or slicked back.

Are short haircuts suitable for professional workplaces?

Yes. Crew cuts, Ivy League cuts, side parts, low tapers and neat crops are particularly suitable for professional environments.

Choose Your Next Short Haircut

The best short haircut should complement your natural hair, balance your face and fit the amount of maintenance you can realistically manage.

Choose a buzz cut or high and tight for maximum simplicity. Select a crew cut, Ivy League or short side part for a polished professional appearance. Consider a French crop or textured crop for a modern, easy-to-style result. If you want more height, a short quiff or compact pompadour may be a better choice.

Continue exploring the Barber Brands haircut library:

Compare different lengths in our men’s haircuts by length guide.
Explore every major category in the complete men’s haircuts guide.
Find the right transition in our fade haircuts guide.
Consider a softer finish in our taper haircuts guide.
Match the cut to your texture with our haircuts by hair type guide.
Balance your features using our haircuts by face shape guide.
Learn how to describe the result in our barber terminology guide.
Select the right finish with our men’s hair styling products guide.

Collect two or three reference photographs before your appointment and discuss the length, side treatment and maintenance with your barber. The strongest result will always be a version of the haircut adapted specifically to you.