Here's why it works on everyone: This cut softens a defined chin so often seen on heart-shaped faces; it plays down the roundness on a round face; and, it isn't too long to draw down a long face.
So how to make sure your hairstylist mimics this hairstyle exactly? Follow these directions:
Bring a picture. Just explaining this haircut may not work (although I didn't bring in a picture, and my stylist Kazuo Suzuki at Eva Scrivo Salon did a brilliant job giving me this cut last week).
"Ask for piecey layers that are longer in the front," says hairstylist Matt Fugate in this month's Allure magazine.
Tell your stylist you want the back 1 1/2 inches shorter than in the front.
Explain that the ends need to be slightly wispy (achieved with a razor).
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