 What's up guys welcome to today's video today. We're gonna call this cut a spiky textured quiff haircut We're gonna start off sectioning around the head in a u-shaped pattern So you can see right below that parietal ridge area and I'm gonna go in with my clipper fully open a long Foreguard and I'm gonna work my way through just to get the bulk out of the hair And then we're gonna go through and do a little scissor over comb So let's get this hair off and then we're gonna work the rest of the haircut So you'll notice right at the end but as I'm going up with that clipper I kind of rock out just to leave that weight line and now I'm gonna go through and do some detail work doing scissor over comb Best way to do scissor over comb is notice that I have a stationary blade right there And I work my way up the head and I'm basically going Parallel to the side of the head. I don't go around that curve I want that little bit of a weight line towards the top so you can see right there. That's a good angle I'm just going straight up not straight into the head So that's gonna build up that weight in the crown area But I'm just fine-tuning everything using scissor over comb And then I really want that kind of lived-in organic feel to the edges of this haircut so I just go through detail it and then we're gonna go into the top All right, so now I'm gonna let down the top. I'm gonna comb it all forward I'm gonna part it right down the center and we're basically gonna create three sections There's gonna be one on the left one on the right and then in the back We're gonna separate the front and back to create one big section right in that crown area All right, so you can see how the sectioning breaks down one two three in the back And now we're gonna start in the back working vertical sections pulling them straight out from the head And now I just want to focus on that elevation elevation is key to getting a successful cut in the back I don't want to flatten anything. I want to build up that weight So I connect it to the bottom where we did that scissor over comb and clipper work And then I just use a point cutting technique to still keep that texture Keep kind of a lived-in line and I work the round of the head So I pull my guide over and then I cut with the round of the head and I keep working all the way to behind the ear So that side section right there where I finished off my cut That's where that disconnection is gonna start So this is gonna have a disconnected top. It's gonna have a nice disconnected weight line around the parietal ridge That's kind of the beauty of this cut. I wanted it to have that feel So I'll just continue working around the round of the head You can now see that my fingers are pointing down my thumb is pointing in the direction I'm going and I just keep pulling that guide into my hand and following the round of the head to start Pushing that disconnection to the side So you can see that build up of weight in the crown. That's the goal Now we're going to bring everything back We're going to travel across the top of the head until we start to curve in that fringe area And then I'm going to over direct everything back still using a point cutting technique Fingers parallel to the floor and I just continue across creating my line all the way across the top of the head So you can see another section bringing it back just to the previous So we're traveling across the top That disconnection is going to happen in the tip of my fingers that hair is much longer It's going to fall over everything. We're going to cut that later So I just keep continuing to cut that line across the top Point cutting guys because there's no reason to put a solid line into this cut. It's going to be textured It's going to be spiky. It's going to be a messy or a look So why would I cut a blunt line and then go back in and point cut it later? You might as well just do it all at once. So we're cutting a line It's got a purpose But we're using point cutting to soften that line and to make sure that it has that texture built into it So this is the part that i'm over directing back. It's only a couple inches back I want to push a little extra length into the front. We're going to do some more cutting into that later I'll show you some dry cutting techniques, but this is the overall picture of the haircut We're going to do the same thing on this opposite side Just working horizontal to the floor all the way across Traveling guide up to about two inches from the hairline and then we over direct everything back Into the sides and what I want to do is I want to draw a horizontal line all the way across I'm going to connect That weight line that we created in the scissor over comb and the clipper work So there's still going to be a nice heavy weight line But it's still going to feel like a disconnection So you can see how it disconnects in the front still I continue pulling those horizontal sections down to a stationary guide Connecting it all together. It's getting longer towards the top middle So I just continue pulling that over till I run out of hair and I'm going to do the same thing on the opposite side You guys will see the effect that this creates when we get into the dry portion of the cut I'm going to move into the blow dry. I'm using my manerva gold blow dryer If you want one of these things, it's super powerful. Go to manervabeauty.com I'm using my ergo paddle brush and I'm just working my way around the head using that tension to smooth everything out And really look at my weight and assess it now blow drying is so important in men's styling We're going to blow dry it different for the finished result But right now i'm blow drying just for the cut So I blow dry everything smooth and forward and now we're going to go in and do some detail work I'm using the new matbeck velcro clip that you can get on our shop shop fse You can get a two pack of them. They hold the hair so well So you can see I take that parting and I just slide the clip up in holds the hair nice and tight And I continue working up the head. I'm using a texturizing scissor To just do some slide cutting add some texture to it remove some weight from that heaviness Um, and that's really the technique guys. It's pretty simple All right, so now we're going to move to the opposite side. We're going to do the same exact thing So just sliding uh that texture scissor and this is a really good look at the texture that it's creating And the softness that it creates using that textured blade Now I'm going to finalize the top taking horizontal sections across the top Parallel to me and just working that blade vertically in point cutting Not to disturb the line, but just to take out a little extra weight The last little detail we're going to do I just scoop up the hair on the sides in my comb And I just do a deeper point cut just to add a little more texture a little more movement to the line So now let's take away some length in the front if you like this length you can keep it What I'm going to do is a twist cutting technique So slide cutting but twisting the hair up in the fringe pulling it straight out from where it lives The twisting over directs certain pieces of the hair so it creates a broken line And I just take off some of that length So when I go to to style this hair to be up, it's not too long This is a great technique you could use it on any short hair that you're doing a shorter fringe than this a side fringe Make sure you guys keep an open mind to all these techniques that we go over You don't have to do this exact haircut, but if you like the result of it Then it's good to use this in every haircut that you do Just going to finish up with a little detail work with the scissor So just using the tip of the scissor working around the edges. I don't want to fine tune everything too much That's why I use that foreguard in the beginning because I wanted some length. I want that texture around the edges This is a more lived in look, which is great for the time period that we're in now It's something that will wear a little bit better a little bit longer So now here's a tip for you guys if you noticed I use the heat from the blow dryer to make the hair stand up in the air What that's doing is it's breaking down the bonds and allowing it to form in that direction So then when I go in and put the product in I'm just detailing the hair adding texture to it But the style wants to stand on its own a lot of guys try to take product and form and make their hair stand up Just using the product. Uh, I go the opposite So use the heat from the blow dryer as your advantage and then go in add the product and do your detail work through it And you can see all that texture and all that movement building up I just really really love this style If you wanted the top a little bit shorter, you can absolutely do that I go around the edges and clean everything up and here is our end result. I hope you guys like this cut I hope you guys can use it in the salon. Let me know if you have any questions in the comments below Thanks for watching