And to cut your own short hair, try this video tutorial, and consider using a special self-haircut kit to make the process a little easier. For Curly Hair The type of trim you'll want depends on ...

Step 1: Start With Dry Hair You'll need to cut on dry hair so you can see the shape. Wet hair isn't the best indicator as it stretches, says celebrity hairstylist Sunnie Brook. "When cutting your ...

At-home hair styles for women are not for everyone, but if you do grab the scissors, make sure to use these hair-cutting tips from experts. Luckily, we're here to help you avoid any split-decision ...

You may have had different hairstylists cut your hair either wet or dry at a salon in the past (it's really just a preference, Fitzsimons says), but for beginners, go with a dry cut.

And if you usually wear your hair super-short, now might be the time to try a buzz cut. “You don’t need to take it down to the skin,” says Craig. “Use a number 1 or 1.5 on your clippers ...

The DIY beauty revolution is upon us, so much so that “how to cut your own hair” isn't just trending on TikTok, but now a breakout term on Google trends, too. This comes as no surprise ...

To trim short hair: It’s best to leave short hair to the pros, but if you want to just clean up around the ears: Lift and comb the hair out so that it’s parallel to the floor, and cut into it ...

It’s hard to use clippers on short hair when you can’t see the back of your own head. If you can, ask someone else to help out (as long as you don’t start resenting them if they mess it up).

Here’s how to cut your own hair into layers: Start with freshly washed, damp — not dripping wet — hair for the best results. Using a microfiber hair towel wrap is an excellent way to achieve ...

Think about these cons when deciding whether to cut your own hair in layers. More maintenance required Much like a short haircut, a layered cut requires frequent maintenance.