2. Customizing for Your Face Shape & Hair Texture
Welcome to Part 2 of my salon guide on Feathered Medium & Long Layered Haircut with Curtain Framing.
Every head of hair has its own density, cowlicks, and wave pattern.
Here is how I adjust the proportions behind the chair.
Pin Hairstyle
Matching Layers & Tones to Your Features
To tailor this look for different face shapes and hair textures, I recommend using a combination of point-cutting and internal layering to create layers that will add movement and texture to the hair.
For example, if you have a square face shape, you may want to use a more angular layering technique to create a more defined look.
For different hair textures, I recommend using a combination of point-cutting and internal layering to create layers that will add movement and texture to the hair.
For example, if you have fine hair, you may want to use a more subtle layering technique to avoid adding too much texture to your hair.
Take a moment to review the proportions, textures, and timing notes on this page so each step adapts effortlessly to your own routine.
Preparing your core essentials and workspace before you begin ensures smooth, consistent results from start to finish.
✂️ Face-Shape & Density Quick Match
- Fine-to-Medium Strands: Keep perimeter weight blunt and add micro-ribbons around the face for visual fullness.
- Thick or Wavy Hair: Use internal slide-cutting to release weight so waves stack without triangle bulk.
- Warm vs. Cool Skin Undertones: Pair golden-olive skin with honey, caramel, or espresso glosses; pair cool undertones with champagne, ash, or mocha ribbons.
Turn to Page 3 next for my step-by-step 10-minute blowout, wave, and product-layering routine.