39 Attractive Medium Length Hairstyles For Men
Explore the best medium length hairstyles for men! Trendy and stylish haircut ideas that add volume, texture, and confidence to your look.
In this article · 50
- Hairstyle for Men: Trendy and Stylish Hair Ideas
- Popular Medium Length Hairstyles For Men
- Flow Hairstyle
- Long Fringe
- Brush Back Fade
- Burst Fade Mohawk
- Messy Curly Taper Fade
- Straight Medium Hair
- Messy Curls
- Medium Waves
- Modern Textured Quiff
- Rugged Messy Mullet with Thick Fringe
- Long Layered Tuck Back
- Wavy Mod Cut
- Faux Hawk Fade
- Long Comb Over with Tapered Sides
- Two Block Haircut
- Medium Shaggy Hair
- Modern Pompadour Fade
- Curtains Flow
- Slick Back Undercut Fade
- Thick and Textured with Low Temp Fade
- Textured Layered Mod
- Long Flow Back
- Medium Textured Shaggy Hair
- Textured Medium Style with Low Temp Fade
- Tousled Blonde Hair
- Slick Back with Mid Skin Fade
- Ponytail
- Blowout Fade
- Classy Curly Mullet
- Classy Comb Over
- Quiff Mohawk Fade
- Medium Messy Hair
- Middle Part Brush Back with Short Sides
- Middle Part Wolf Cut
- Textured Pompadour
- Textured Mullet Fade with Fringe
- Casual Medium Brush Back with Beard
- Top Knot Fade
- Medium-Short Flowing Curtains
- Low-Maintenance Best Medium Hairstyles for Men
- How To Style Mid Length Haircut Men
- Fade Short Hairstyles for Men: Modern and Clean Fade Cuts
- Final Thoughts
- FAQ's
- Is Medium Length Hair In Style For Men?
- What Are The Men's Hair Trends In 2026?
- What Is A Medium Fade Haircut?
- Which Haircut Is Handsome?
A medium length haircut sits between 3 and 6 inches on top. Long enough to comb, part, quiff, or sweep back. Too short for a ponytail. This is where personality lives — polished for work, textured for the weekend, loose for a Friday night bar, same cut with different product. The 39 variations below cover every direction that length can travel. Each entry tells you what makes it different, who it flatters, how to ask, and how to style.
Hairstyle for Men: Trendy and Stylish Hair Ideas
Medium is the most flexible category on the barber's menu. At 3 to 6 inches on top, you can push hair up for height, back for polish, or across for a classic side part. The cut sits at the collar without dragging into it.
The frame does two jobs: it softens sharp features and adds structure to rounder faces. Ask for point-cut layers on top so the ends move instead of sitting flat. Match your product to the finish — clay for matte, pomade for shine, cream for touchable hold. If this is your first move into medium length, work through the ultimate guide to the medium fade haircut for men — it covers the side treatments that pair with almost every cut below.
Popular Medium Length Hairstyles For Men
The 39 cuts run from boardroom-clean to rock-and-roll. All use the same 3-to-6-inch band on top; the side treatment and styling direction do the visual work. Pick by finish, not just the photo.
Flow Hairstyle
The flow is medium length in its most natural form. Hair reaches 4 to 5 inches on top and sides, sweeping backward without a hard part or fade. Scissor-cut only, no clipper guards. It suits straight or wavy hair and any face shape besides very round — the length pulls the face down. Ask for scissor work, no fade, and layered ends to prevent bluntness. Style tip: blow-dry with your fingers combing back from the hairline, then rake in a walnut of cream. Skip the comb.
Long Fringe
The long fringe trades a hard hairline for a curtain across the forehead. On top you want 5 to 6 inches sitting past the eyebrows. Sides scissor-blended or left long. It flatters oval and square faces — the fringe softens the jawline — and high foreheads especially benefit. Ask for a heavy fringe, scissor-only sides, and point-cut layers so the front doesn't sit like a curtain rod. Style tip: work a fingertip of matte paste from mid-length to tips, then push the fringe forward with your palm.
Brush Back Fade
The brush back fade is the cleaner cousin of the flow. Top stays 4 to 5 inches. Sides get a low taper fade that keeps visual weight above the temples. Suits oval, oblong, and diamond faces — straight or lightly wavy hair only. Ask for a low taper fade at the temple, 4 inches on top, and layered ends. Style tip: blow dry with a round brush from the hairline back, aiming for lift at the roots. Finish with a pea of clay warmed between the palms.
Burst Fade Mohawk
The burst fade mohawk is the wearable version of a real mohawk. A rounded burst of clipper work wraps around the ear, but the strip down the middle stays 4 to 6 inches. Works on round and square faces — the vertical strip stretches the profile. Straight to wavy hair only. Ask for a burst fade around the ears, no line-up above the ears, a 4-inch strip on top, and a fringe pushed forward. Style tip: blow dry up and forward with your fingers under the roots. Matte clay pressed in — never combed.
Messy Curly Taper Fade
Built for natural curls that would look shapeless left alone. The taper pulls visual weight up, so the curls read as a full, rounded shape. Suits round and heart-shaped faces because the height stretches the frame. 3B and 3C curl patterns only. Ask for a low taper fade — not a skin fade — with 3 to 4 inches of curl on top, cut dry so the barber can see the pattern. Style tip: mist damp hair with sea salt spray, work in curl cream, and diffuse on low heat with your head tipped forward.
Straight Medium Hair
Straight medium is the honest cut — nothing hidden by texture or product. Top length runs 4 to 5 inches, scissor-cut all around with no fade. Suits oval and long faces best; the length adds width to slim shapes. Poker-straight and lightly wavy hair only. Ask for even layering, no clipper guards, and a soft blend at the sideburns. Style tip: rough-dry until 80% dry, then blow dry with a paddle brush pulling straight down. A pea of cream raked through the top. Three minutes flat.
Messy Curls
Messy curls happen when you stop fighting your hair. Layers pull weight out of thick curls; a taper on the sides keeps things from ballooning. Suits every face shape besides very long. 3A through 3C patterns thrive. Ask for internal layers cut dry with shears, a soft taper starting mid-ear, and 4 inches of curl on top. Style tip: never touch dry curls. Apply mousse or curl cream to soaking-wet hair, scrunch upward toward the scalp, then air dry or diffuse. Refresh next-day curls with water and a knob of cream.
Medium Waves
Medium waves live between straight and curly — 2A to 2C hair with natural bend. Length runs 4 to 5 inches so the wave has room to form. Suits square and rectangular faces because waves add softness. Ask for scissor-cut layers, no fade, and light blending at the ears. Style tip: work a smoothing cream through damp hair. Blow dry with a boar-bristle brush, pulling the waves away from your face. Fingertip of pomade at the ends for shape without stiffness. Waves want product at the mid-shaft, not the roots.
Modern Textured Quiff
The modern textured quiff trades the shiny 1950s pompadour for lift with grip. Top runs 5 to 6 inches so the front piece has room to arch. Ask for 5 to 6 inches on top with point-cut layers, and pair with a mid fade haircut to lift the eye. Flatters round and square faces; the vertical height stretches the frame. Style tip: blow dry the front up and back with a round brush. Finish with matte clay on the front third only — the back should sit clean.
Rugged Messy Mullet with Thick Fringe
This modern mullet buries the 1980s version and rebuilds around texture. The fringe stays 4 to 5 inches and heavy; the back reaches the collar with disconnected layers. Suits oval and heart faces — the fringe frames a strong forehead. Ask for scissor work only, a thick blunt fringe, and choppy layers from the crown down. Style tip: sea salt spray on damp hair, blow dry with a diffuser or fingers, then push the fringe forward with a palm swipe. Skip pomade — dry texture, not shine.
Long Layered Tuck Back
Built to be tucked behind the ears without popping loose. Length reaches the earlobes and just past the collar. Suits oval, square, and rectangular faces. Straight or lightly wavy hair holds the tuck; tight curls bounce back out. Ask for even layers cut to jaw length, with enough weight at the ends to fall smoothly. Style tip: leave-in conditioner through damp hair, blow dry with fingers pulled back from the face, then tuck each side behind the ear once dry. Touch of cream at the ends for flyaways.
Wavy Mod Cut
The wavy mod cut is a 60s British throwback with a modern taper. Top hits 4 to 5 inches, rounded through the crown. Suits diamond and heart faces — the rounded shape balances a narrow chin. Wavy and thick hair only; fine hair collapses. Ask for scissor-cut soft internal layers, no fade, and a slight round at the crown. Style tip: sea salt spray on damp hair, air dry two-thirds, then diffuse to shape the sweep.
Faux Hawk Fade
Delivers mohawk energy without shaving your sides. The top strip runs 4 to 5 inches with graduated length — shorter at the front, longer at the crown. Sides get a mid or high fade. Suits round faces especially; the vertical strip stretches the visual line. Ask for a mid fade to skin, a 5-inch strip down the middle, and no hard disconnection. Style tip: blow dry up and slightly forward, focused on the middle strip. Finger-comb matte clay into the roots. Height, not slickness, is the goal.
Long Comb Over with Tapered Sides
The long comb over is the office-safe version of medium length. Hair on top reaches 4 to 5 inches, parted hard on one side and swept across the crown. Sides taper gradually — no fade, no drama. Suits nearly every face shape. Straight and lightly wavy hair take the part cleanest. Ask for a scissor taper at the sides, defined 4-inch top, and a natural or line-cut part on your dominant side. Style tip: blow dry across the part with a small paddle brush. Cream or medium pomade, comb once, leave it.
Two Block Haircut
The two block haircut is the K-pop favorite — sharp contrast between long top and short back and sides. Top runs 4 to 6 inches with weight at the crown. Sides and back are clipper-cut with a disconnected edge. Suits round and square faces because the top adds vertical length. Straight and wavy hair only. Ask for a two block: guard 2 on the sides, disconnected top at 4 to 6 inches, front layered. Style tip: air dry until damp, then blow dry the top forward and slightly to one side. Sea salt spray, no shine.
Medium Shaggy Hair
Medium shag is heavy on layers, light on rules. Length hits 4 to 5 inches all around, with wispy ends and internal layering so the shape moves. Suits every face shape — the layers can be cut to elongate or soften. Wavy hair thrives; straight hair needs a slight bend for the shag to read. Ask for a full shag: heavy internal layering, wispy ends cut with a razor, and a curtain fringe if you want one. Style tip: sea salt spray on damp hair, rough-dry with fingers, break up the ends with matte paste.
Modern Pompadour Fade
Lifts the top high and sharp, then meets a clean fade at the sides. Top runs 5 to 6 inches, longest at the front. Sides get a mid or high skin fade. Suits oval and square faces. Straight and slightly wavy hair only. Ask for a mid or high fade haircut, 5 to 6 inches on top graded shorter at the crown. Style tip: blow dry with a round brush up and back. Finish with strong-hold pomade or clay.
Curtains Flow
Revives the 90s middle part with modern layering. Front pieces hit 5 to 6 inches and sweep to either side of a central part. Suits oval, diamond, and heart faces — the parted fringe balances narrow foreheads. Ask for a middle part, 6 inches at the front, and light layering. Style tip: blow dry back and away from the center part with a round brush. Fingertip of cream through the ends. Twist damp sections before drying for more wave.
Slick Back Undercut Fade
The slick back with an undercut fade is high-contrast and unapologetic. Top runs 5 to 6 inches, brushed straight back. Sides drop to a skin fade with a hard disconnected line. Suits oval and rectangular faces; the smooth back-sweep needs a long shape to read. Straight and lightly wavy hair only. Ask for an undercut with a skin fade at the temples, 5 inches on top, and a clean disconnection. Style tip: strong pomade through damp hair from roots to ends, comb straight back once. Air dry to lock the line.
Thick and Textured with Low Temp Fade
Thick hair with a low fade is the everyday medium cut for guys with density. Top stays 4 to 5 inches with internal layering to thin the weight. Sides get a low temple fade. Suits square and round faces; the height offsets width. Coarse, wavy, and slightly curly hair all work. Ask for internal thinning, 4 inches on top with point-cut ends, and a low fade starting just above the ear. Style tip: matte clay warmed in the palms, pressed into the roots. Push forward and slightly up. Pair with a beard for structure.
Textured Layered Mod
Takes the classic mod round shape and roughens it. Top runs 4 to 5 inches with heavy internal layering to build bounce. Sides stay long and scissor-blended. Suits diamond and heart faces — the rounded top balances a narrow jaw. Wavy hair only. Ask for layered scissor cutting with a rounded internal shape and no fade. Style tip: sea salt spray on damp hair, blow dry with fingers pulling forward, then break up the surface with a fingertip of cream. Aim for movement, not perfect placement.
Long Flow Back
The long flow back is the grown-up flow. Top runs 5 to 6 inches, brushed back and to the sides in one clean sweep. Sides stay long and blend into the back. Suits oval, oblong, and square faces. Straight and lightly wavy hair holds the sweep best. Ask for scissor work only, layered internal weight, and a soft blend at the sideburns. Style tip: blow dry with fingers pulling back from the hairline. Fingertip of leave-in cream through the lengths, no pomade — it weighs the flow down.
Medium Textured Shaggy Hair
This shag leans harder on texture than the classic. Length hits 4 to 5 inches with aggressive internal layering and razored ends. Suits every face shape except very round. Wavy and thick straight hair both work. Ask for a razored shag, heavy internal layering, and a curtain fringe cut just past the brow. Style tip: sea salt spray on damp hair, blow dry with fingers, break up the pieces with a fingertip of matte paste. The finish should look like you slept on it — deliberately.
Textured Medium Style with Low Temp Fade
The workhorse medium cut with a low fade. Top runs 4 to 5 inches with soft internal layers. Sides get a low taper fade that stops well below the temples. Suits every face shape. Every hair type from straight to wavy holds shape. Ask for a low taper fade starting at the ear, 4 inches of layered top, and softened ends. Style tip: matte clay from mid-shaft to tips, pressed in with the fingertips. Push the front up and slightly forward. Versatile enough to comb sideways for meetings.
Tousled Blonde Hair
Tousled blonde is the surfer aesthetic without the salt water. Length runs 4 to 5 inches with light internal layers so the color catches light through the layers. Suits oval and heart faces; the beachy movement softens strong bones. Straight to lightly wavy hair only. Ask for even scissor layers, no fade, and a soft blend at the ears. Style tip: mist sea salt spray through damp hair, scrunch upward while blow drying. Fingertip of matte cream at the mid-shaft. If your natural color is dark, ask for foil highlights rather than a full bleach.
Slick Back with Mid Skin Fade
The slick back with a mid fade is the sharper cousin of the undercut version. Top hits 5 to 6 inches, combed straight back. Sides fade to skin at mid-height above the ear. Suits oval and round faces; the fade adds vertical length. Straight to lightly wavy hair only. Ask for a mid skin fade, 5 inches on top, and a soft blend into the crown. Style tip: pomade through damp hair, comb straight back once. Let it dry naturally so the comb tracks stay visible.
Ponytail
The ponytail is what medium hair does when it needs to work. Length reaches 6 inches or just past — enough to gather at the crown or nape. Suits oval and rectangular faces. Every hair type works. Ask for even one-length cut with soft face-framing pieces. Style tip: for a clean low tail, cream through damp hair, comb back, tie at the nape with a fabric band — never rubber. For a top-knot, tie higher and pull pieces loose at the temples.
Blowout Fade
The blowout fade is medium length going vertical. Top runs 4 to 5 inches, blown straight up. Sides get a mid to high skin fade. Suits round and square faces; the height stretches the profile. Straight to slightly wavy hair only — curls collapse. Ask for a mid skin fade, 4 inches on top, and light internal layering. Style tip: blow dry the top straight up with a paddle brush, aiming heat at the roots. Matte pomade or clay for hold without weight.
Classy Curly Mullet
The classy curly mullet is proof the mullet can be adult. Curl-cut top stays 4 inches, back reaches the collar with defined pieces, and sides taper — no fade, no line-up. Suits oval and diamond faces. 3A through 3C curls only. Ask for a dry curl cut, 4-inch top with defined layers at the crown, and back cut long to the collar. Style tip: curl cream on soaking-wet hair, scrunch upward, diffuse on low heat. Refresh next-day curls with water and a fingertip of cream. Never brush dry curls.
Classy Comb Over
The office version of medium length. Top runs 4 to 5 inches, parted hard on one side and combed across. Sides get a scissor taper or low fade that blends into the beard. Suits every face shape. Straight and lightly wavy hair holds the part best. Ask for a defined side part, 4 inches on top, and a taper that meets your beard cleanly. Style tip: blow dry across the part with a small round brush. Cream or medium-hold pomade combed once from the part outward. Don't touch it again.
Quiff Mohawk Fade
Combines two silhouettes: quiff height at the front, mohawk narrowness through the middle. Top runs 5 to 6 inches longest at the front, tapering to 3 inches at the crown. Sides get a high skin fade. Suits round and square faces. Straight to lightly wavy hair only. Ask for a high skin fade, a 6-inch front piece, and graduated length back to the crown. Style tip: blow dry the front piece up and slightly back. Strong-hold pomade or clay pressed into the base. The front should hold vertical.
Medium Messy Hair
The anti-style style. Length runs 4 to 5 inches with heavy internal layering. No fade, no part, no plan. Suits every face shape. All hair types work — the mess reads differently on each, but always reads. Ask for internal thinning to remove weight, point-cut ends, and no clipper work. Style tip: sea salt spray on damp hair, rough-dry with fingers. Fingertip of matte paste worked backward, then forward, then wherever your hands land. Pair with light stubble so the picture reads intentional rather than lazy.
Middle Part Brush Back with Short Sides
Hedges its bets — a middle part for softness, brushed-back top for polish, short sides for structure. Top runs 4 to 5 inches, parted center, swept lightly back. Sides stay short with a scissor taper. Suits oval, diamond, and heart faces. Straight and lightly wavy hair only. Ask for a scissor-tapered side down to guard 2, 4 inches on top, and a defined center part. Style tip: blow dry back and away from the center part with a round brush. Medium-hold pomade at the mid-shaft. The part should stay visible.
Middle Part Wolf Cut
The wolf cut is the shag's louder sibling. Top stays 4 inches with heavy layers stacked through the crown; the sides drop into wispy face-framing pieces. Suits diamond and oval faces. Wavy and thick hair only. Ask for a wolf cut with heavy crown volume, face-framing layers cut razor-thin, and a defined middle part. Style tip: mist sea salt spray, blow dry with fingers, break up the crown layers with a fingertip of matte cream. Face-framing pieces should sit against the cheekbones, not below them.
Textured Pompadour
The textured pompadour trades the shiny classic for a matte, layered lift. Top runs 5 to 6 inches with point-cut layers. Sides can taper or fade. Suits oval and square faces. Straight to lightly wavy hair holds the shape. Ask for a mid taper or fade, 5 inches on top, and point-cut ends for texture. Style tip: blow dry up and back with a round brush. Strong-hold matte clay pressed into the base, then shaped forward with the fingertips. Should read structured, never crispy.
Textured Mullet Fade with Fringe
Stacks a heavy fringe up front and a clean fade at the sides. Fringe hits 4 to 5 inches, back reaches the collar, sides fade at mid-height. Suits oval and heart faces. Straight and wavy hair only. Ask for a mid fade at the sides, a disconnected 4-inch fringe, and a scissor-cut mullet back. Style tip: sea salt spray on damp hair, blow dry the fringe forward, let the back air dry into its natural shape. Matte paste for the fringe. Skip pomade — the shine kills the shape.
Casual Medium Brush Back with Beard
The weekend brush back — a softer version of the polished slick back. Top runs 4 to 5 inches, brushed back with fingers rather than a comb. Sides stay long and scissor-blended. Suits oval, square, and rectangular faces. Straight and wavy hair only. Ask for scissor-tapered sides, 4 inches on top, and soft internal layering. Style tip: mousse through damp hair for lift, blow dry back with fingers, then work cream through the mid-shaft. Pair with a full or medium beard. Reads best undone.
Top Knot Fade
Solves the summer problem: long enough to tie up, short enough to keep the sides cool. Top runs 5 to 7 inches; sides get a mid to high skin fade. Suits oval and square faces. Every hair type works — curls make a rounder knot, straight hair a tighter one. Ask for a high skin fade, 6 inches on top, and internal layering to prevent bulk at the knot. Style tip: gather damp hair at the crown, twist once, secure with a fabric elastic. Pull small pieces loose at the front for movement.
Medium-Short Flowing Curtains
Medium-short curtains sit between the classic 90s curtain and a modern crop. Fringe hits 4 inches, sides stay long and blended. Suits oval, diamond, and heart faces. Straight and lightly wavy hair only. Ask for a middle part, 4-inch fringe, and even scissor layers all around. Style tip: blow dry the fringe outward from the center part with a small round brush. Fingertip of cream through the ends. If the fringe wants to sit flat, sea salt spray at the roots and rough-dry until you have lift.
Low-Maintenance Best Medium Hairstyles for Men
Not every medium cut demands a mirror. The lowest-maintenance versions rely on natural texture rather than product structure. Messy curls, shaggy layers, tousled waves, long flow, and rough brush-backs all fall in this camp — cuts where the "style" is really just the shape the hair takes drying.
Ask your barber for internal layering to remove weight and point-cut ends so the shape doesn't sit blunt. Avoid clipper guards on the sides; a scissor blend takes longer to grow out awkwardly. One tub of product is enough — a matte cream or clay warmed in the palms and worked through mid-length to tips. Rough-dry with a towel, air-dry the rest, rake with your fingers. The whole routine should take under three minutes. Book maintenance every 5 to 6 weeks so the shape doesn't slide into shapeless.
How To Style Mid Length Haircut Men
Medium length rewards technique more than product. Shape the hair while it's damp, set it while you dry. Once it's dry, product is for touch-ups only.
Your five-product shortlist:
- Clay for matte hold and lift — for quiffs, brush-backs, textured tops.
- Pomade for shine and slick — for slick-backs, comb-overs, sharp parts.
- Cream for touchable, loose hold — for flow, curtains, messy styles.
- Sea salt spray for grit and body — the pre-styling foundation for waves and shags.
- Texture powder for root lift on fine hair — sprinkle at the roots, rub in, forget it.
A simple way to style medium-length hair:
- Wash, towel-dry until damp but not dripping.
- Mist sea salt spray or sprinkle texture powder for body and grip.
- Work cream, clay, or pomade through the mid-shaft with your fingers — never the roots for volume-forward styles.
- Blow dry in the direction you want the finish to travel. Round brush for lift, paddle brush for smoothness, diffuser for waves and curls.
- Finish with a fingertip more of product only where the shape needs holding.
The goal is a finish that moves. Stiff, over-styled hair reads dated on medium length. If it looks like you tried too hard, you did.
Fade Short Hairstyles for Men: Modern and Clean Fade Cuts
Medium length on top plays well with almost every fade variation on the sides. The fade haircut itself is a graduation from long to skin — the height where that graduation starts is what changes the whole silhouette.
A low fade keeps the visual weight up top and reads conservative — best for offices and older faces. A mid fade sits at the temples and balances length above with skin below — the everyday choice. A high fade jumps the eye upward — best for quiffs, pompadours, and other height-forward tops.
Pair medium length with the fade that fits the finish you want. Sleek tops (slick-back, comb-over) work with a low fade. Textured tops (quiff, brush-back) want a mid fade. Bold vertical shapes (pompadour, faux-hawk) need a high fade to sell the height. The same principles apply to crew cuts and buzz cuts — the fade does the same job on the sides, with less to manage on top.
Final Thoughts
Medium length is where most guys should live. Short cuts limit shape; long cuts limit polish. At 3 to 6 inches on top, you can look sharp for a Monday morning meeting and loose for a Friday night bar with the same haircut and different products. Ask your barber for the version that fits your face shape, hair type, and week — not the version that photographs well. Book maintenance every 5 to 6 weeks. Change your product before you change your cut. Medium length is a wardrobe, not a uniform.
FAQ's
Is Medium Length Hair In Style For Men?
Yes. Medium length has been the dominant category in men's haircuts for the last five years and shows no signs of losing ground. The versatility carries it — the same 4-inch top can read modern, retro, polished, or messy depending only on how you dry it and what product you rake through.
What Are The Men's Hair Trends In 2026?
Textured medium cuts, curtain fringes, and modern mullets are leading the year. Fades have shifted lower and more scissor-blended — sharper contrasts feel dated. Natural texture beats slicked shine, and matte finishes have replaced high-gloss pomade as the default across every length.
What Is A Medium Fade Haircut?
A medium fade — also called a mid fade — starts the taper at the temples and graduates down to skin near the ears. It sits between a low fade (starting at the sideburn) and a high fade (starting above the temple). Most medium-length tops pair with a mid fade because it balances weight top-to-bottom.
Which Haircut Is Handsome?
Handsome is face-specific. The most flattering cuts are the ones that balance your proportions: adding vertical length to round faces, softening angular jaws with layers, framing narrow chins with rounded tops. A good barber picks the cut before the client does — bring a photo of what you want, but trust the second opinion.
