Are you always looking for the next hairstyle? Then the cut that makes hair look fuller with face-framing strands should probably be a permanent part of your radar. The “C” cut. Like a “C,” it creates an elongating effect – shorter at the front and longer at the back. The haircut is defined by length, movement and fullness. Here's everything you need to know about the C-shaped haircut.
What is the “C” cut?
The C-shaped haircut trend features a beautifully executed, long layered haircut that reaches about chin length and curves inward towards the face. The reason it is so flattering is because of the way it falls, as the final look of the C-shaped cut accentuates the face to highlight the details of the bone structure specifically at the jawline,during the cutappears full overall. The layers make the hair appear thicker, more voluminous and longer. This incision is manipulated forward toward the face with little to no effort and the layers can be pushed forward. The tailored cuts vary for every hair type and length.
Advantages of C-shaped haircut
Experts believe that the C-shaped haircut gives a softer edge to the hair. This makes it look nice when you blow dry it bouncy, but it's also great if you prefer to wear your hair up. The stringy ends can be left out to soften the face. But the best thing about face-framing strands is that they're extremely versatile for all hair types, hair lengths, and face shapes.
Of course, TikTokers are showing off C-shaped layers on a lot of different hair. The “C” cut on curly hair keeps volume on the sides of the face (rather than the crown), creating a more beautiful silhouette. Combined with bangs and some subtle layers at the back of the head, her curls look beautifully defined and voluminous.
The C-shaped haircut is good news if you have a lot of hair and feel that it is heavy. This cut removes more weight from the front area, making your hair lighter. The result is more volume when styling. Experts say the exact style depends largely on your face shape, facial features, and preferences (which your stylist can help you with). Existing bangs that have grown out a little will work perfectly with a C-shaped cut. This means you can seamlessly combine the fringe with the layers.
The benefits of a C-shaped haircut are definitely more texture, according to experts, as the shorter layers allow for more movement and fullness. Combined with the shorter layers in the front area, the hair can also appear longer.With this hairstyleYou can also incorporate inner layers, basically invisible layers cut under the top section of hair. This is a nod to the shaggy hair trend.
What should you consider before cutting?
Some cuts aren't right for everyone - but this one is, as long as it's done right (by a professional). This haircut is great because it is so versatile. As long as your stylist really knows your hair and natural texture, they can customize it perfectly. The smallest details that your professional stylist puts into this cut are crucial to the lightness and beauty you want to achieve.
How to style a C-shaped hairstyle?
If you have a cut like this, styling is pretty easy. But face-framing layers look best when blow-dried inwards toward the face with a round brush. Alternatively, you can blow-dry outwards to achieve the iconic 70s flick-out effect.If you have curly hair, a diffuser is the best choice. Diffuse the ends with a hairdryer to promote volume and bounce so the strands can build on top of each other. And on days when you just don't feel like styling? Allow it to air dry. Layers are great for creating natural movement.
How to care for the haircut?
As with any cut, you have to think about care. However, this hairstyle is ideal for women who don't put in that much effort. The maintenance for this haircut should be minimal as long as the cut is done very well and carefully by your stylist. At-home hair care that focuses on shine, moisture, and health will help make this look a real showstopper.
Experts point out that the “C” cut definitelyis a hairstyle, which you should talk to your hairdresser about. They advise against making it at home with kitchen scissors. Layers like this grow out fairly seamlessly, but to maintain the style, you'll want to get a trim every 6-8 weeks, especially if you like to heat style your hair, which can cause split ends.
