The name itself is synonymous with great hair. Channel your inner Farrah Fawcett with this tutorial. 💃🏼😇✂️ #TimelessBeauty #PivotPoint #LearnForward (🎥: @ahappyjustin)
More of a Retro Farrah Cut. It came out very nice. But it was as a modern technique used with the point cutting and the angle fringe. Whereas in the 1970s the technique was different. They started in the back with the length as the guide and did little sections at a time. But this is one of the best modern Farrah Cuts I’ve seen. It has enough layers and fullness. Great job.
@@nooa69 Was mullet for more volume? I am thinking of cutting short layers at the top gradually going longer so the top looks like the 80's/90's whispy. Nowadays, stylists do not cut hair like the old days and hair is too thin and flat. I have seen many long haired cuts from 1980-2006 that have volume on the ends and it is fluffy. I am not stopping until I find out how they did that. In pursuit of that and once I seek it, I will have it. It was trendy to have thin flat hair from 2006-present day. Everyone has their haircut by stylists that just go with the trend and do not think consciously about where and how they are cutting. I will keep searching for my answer.
@@nooa69 Also I will NEVER trust anyone else to cut my hair!!!!!!!! I will NEVER consent to another person near my hair, let alone cutting it "SHORT". No! I do not consent!
I wonder if there are any hair stylists that would even take the time to do this cut? It seems like it would take longer than other hair cuts. Not to mention, most wouldn't know how to do it.
