Haircut

A short haircut does not imply one specific cut, because the lengths of numerous short haircuts differ. To make it simpler one can separate the lengths into three different groups, namely: super short, jaw length and chin length cuts. Short haircuts are flexible and with some added color you can sport a stylish and feminine hairstyle.

When contemplating one of the shortest crops you have to be very sure before you decide to take the leap. A great tip is to pull back your hair and to envision what it would look like. Normally elliptical facial shapes carry this style very well, however if your face is too long, wide or round you should opt for a longer short haircut. A shorter crop is refreshingly convenient, a wash and go style if you will. This cut is not for the faint of heart though, but with ample poise this style can be pulled off marvelously. Layers in various lengths give a hint of volume. You can have textured pixie bangs or leave them a bit longer and style them at any slant.

The jaw length fashion can be matched with bangs, longer at the sides and layers. This hairstyle may be modified according to your facial outline, however if you have a prominent jaw line or pointed chin this hairstyle will put emphasis on it. This crop sets a great foundation for different styling choices, for example you can add flicks and spikes, blow dry for volume, use a straightening iron for a polished look, experiment with different side partings, in the end you can have a unique look each day of the week.

Bob cut - 20s hairstyle

A classic short hairstyle where the ends are cut just around chin length and aligned close to the facial area. A bowl can also be placed on the top of the head and the remaining part of the head can be shaved very short. This style is most common among women.
A Bob hair cut preformed freehand with clippers.

Made internationally popular by American film star Colleen Moore in the early 1920s, it was then seen as a somewhat shocking statement of independence in young women, as older people were used to seeing girls wearing long dresses and heavy Edwardian-style hair. Hairdressers, whose training was mainly in arranging and curling long hair, were slow to realise that short styles for women had arrived to stay, and so barbers in many cities found lines of women waiting outside their shops, waiting to be shorn of hair that had taken many years to grow.