Face shape & visual balance
Think framing, not rules. Explore where you want length, fringe, and volume.
A little direction. A fresh perspective.
THE HAIR EDIT / 01A cut that feels like you. Explore length, layers, and texture with your everyday routine in mind.
Start Hairstyle AdviserStart with your preferences.
Photo adviser coming later.

More than a reference photo.
A starting point for your next salon conversation.
The approach
Good questions come before a big change. These are the considerations behind our planned photo adviser.
Think about the lines you want to frame and the features you enjoy highlighting.
Consider your natural texture, the thickness of each strand, and how much hair you have.
Be realistic about the time and tools you want to use each morning.
Bring your preferences to a stylist and talk through shape, length, and upkeep.
Your consultation notebook
A few preferences. A clearer conversation. Create a short note to take to your stylist.
Photo analysis and virtual previews are not available yet. This planner summarizes your choices.
A cut is more than a silhouette
Think framing, not rules. Explore where you want length, fringe, and volume.
Fine describes the thickness of a strand. Density describes how closely your hairs grow. Discuss both with your stylist.
Start with the mornings you actually have. Tell your stylist how you usually dry and style your hair.
The haircut library
From a small adjustment to a shorter cut.
Our first guide collection is taking shape.
Notes on good hair days

Learn which haircut reference photos to bring, what to ask your stylist, and how to describe length, layers, and your home styling routine.

Compare blunt bobs, French bobs, layered bobs, and collarbone lobs by dry length, lower edge, texture, and styling effort.

Compare curly haircuts by dry length, volume placement and layers. Learn how to plan for shrinkage and discuss a rounded shape with your stylist.

Compare curtain-bang lengths, face framing, daily styling, and grow-out before deciding whether the fringe fits your routine.

Compare how haircut length, layers, bangs, and volume placement change the silhouette around different face proportions.

Compare blunt perimeters, gentle layers, and styling choices for fine strands without assuming one haircut works for everyone.
Before you make the cut
The planned adviser will combine a photo with your answers about your hair and routine. For now, use the consultation planner below to put your preferences into words.
Photo uploads are not available on this page. You can use the consultation planner without choosing or sharing a photo.
A haircut does not change your anatomy. Length, fringe, and volume offer different ways to frame your face. Your preferences matter, too.
Bring reference pictures, your preferred length, and a realistic idea of your styling routine. Ask what the cut would look like with your natural texture.
Less guessing. More you.