Square faces have angular features and wide jaws. Celebrity hairstylists Vaccaro and Hoey provide expert advice
Shorter sides complement most face shapes and accentuate jawline. Shorter cuts require more maintenance than longer ones. Barber Wildrick recommends considering bone structure when choosing fade placement
Part hair 2 inches back from hairline with diagonal downward sections. Make horizontal part in bang hair, separating into upper and lower halves. Use reference point to guide cutting direction. Cut bangs vertically with shallow clips, removing bulk. Finish with finger combing or round brush for desired curl
Choose a budget-friendly haircut method and sharp scissors (2.5-3 inches). Consider cutting wet hair for better control and results. Research desired style before starting. Give yourself time to decide if you want to change length
Ivy League features longer top with short, faded sides. Undercut combines short sides with longer crown area. Caesar cut includes short straight fringe and disconnected fade. Mohawk features strip of longer hair from forehead to nape. Faux hawk blends lines between sides and longer hair
Oval faces have no shortage of styling options. Long layers create dimension and balance facial features. Shoulder-length waves highlight cheekbones and create symmetry. Full fringe works well with larger foreheads