 So big news guys, I got my own scissor the mattebeck scissor is now available. This is the v1. It's a five and a half inch scissor I also have a five inch on pre-order But this one is in stock. The handle was created by me The point of the blade was created by me. The tang was created by me This is was built to be comfortable in my hand I put a little groove in the edge of the scissor so you can cut with your thumb Half out of the scissor, which is something I really enjoy when I'm cutting hair and this scissor is great for wet cutting and dry cutting so If you're looking for a new scissor go to freesaloneducation.com and pick one up Okay, so I want you to focus on the angle when we're going in to cut the face frame now This is the most important thing when cutting a face frame is to make sure that your elevation is right You want it to be about 45 degrees when they have medium to high density hair Because you want that little bit of extra elevation. So what I'm doing is a tease cutting technique It's a half open half closed of the scissor and I'm just over directing everything right over the part or over to the Opposite side of the head and that's where I'm gonna start the tease cutting technique So that over direction creates length on the opposite side So that's really my goal is just to make sure that I keep growing the length off to the one side And you can see that really nice angle that it creates also another little tip I like to use a flat iron in between my cutting because once you cut hair dry if it's cut in a place Like if it's cut shorter, it's almost poker straight So you want to add a little bit of bend to it so you can really see that natural fall that it's gonna get So you can see how soft that angle is the tease cutting technique creates the softest angles You're gonna get in hair cutting So just going through there the bigger the stroke with the tease cutting technique the softer the line So I go through here and on the weak side of the head which is what I'm on now I go through with a really heavy stroke because I don't want to create real harsh lines on this side I want it to be just nice and light, but still have that layering in the movement So now you can see the layering kind of starting to build up now I'm gonna work a clock pattern and I'm gonna bring everything back to the very center back So we start off center back. I do tease cutting nice high elevation I work my way straight up the head then I take another pie shape section or clock shape And then I over direct that to the center back And I just keep working my way back the entire head shape Over directing everything back what that's doing is it's pushing the most weight right to the ear Which is typically where we lose the most density in a haircut Because there's not as much from your hairline up to the top of your head There's not as much density in the hair So I want to push that weight over but still create some nice short layers to get that kind of shag effect in the haircut So again, I work my way just to the ear and then I stop And I because everything else was already cut during that face frame portion Then you'll go through you can cut your perimeter get it nice and smooth Whatever length that you want and I go through to finish it with the joyco beach shake spray It's a texture spray. I created a lot of texture in this cut So I want to show it off using the right product. So I spray that through you can see all the layers really coming to life It's a simple technique, but it's got to be done the right way. Make sure you focus on that elevation Hope you guys like this video if you want my scissor go to freeslawneducation.com and pick one up for yourself Thanks for watching