Clean Doesn't Have to Mean Boring
I kept the length and natural movement through the top, then used a mid skin taper through the sides and a mid-low taper at the back to keep the haircut clean without taking away its shape.
Read →What we worked on, why it landed, and what we'd do differently. Latest entries from Prince.
Prince's deeper write-ups on specific haircut styles, with the variations explained side by side.
Prince's drop-fade catalogue. Skin base vs zero base, low through high, each variation shown side by side with photos.
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Prince's medium-length scissor cuts. Natural curtains, layered scissor, brush back. The softer alternative to the fade cycle.
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Prince's men's curly-hair work. Tapers and fades that keep the curl pattern alive, not stripped. The right shape for the actual curl.
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I kept the length and natural movement through the top, then used a mid skin taper through the sides and a mid-low taper at the back to keep the haircut clean without taking away its shape.
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I like the natural movement of a Bro Flow, but not everyone wants to grow the sides and back. Here's how I kept the curtain flow on top while using a mid skin taper and a mid-low taper to keep the haircut clean.
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A haircut can be measured. Length. Shape. Blend. Finish. But how someone feels when they sit in your chair matters just as much.
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Same drop shape. Higher line. Sharper contrast without going full high.
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Fresh By Prince is in Surry Hills. The catchment is Sydney.
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Prince listens. Reads the hair. Works out the problem. Then cuts. Not cuts, then hopes.
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Polished up top. Structured underneath. Still looks like the bloke wearing it.
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There's nowhere to hide behind a fade with this one. The scissors have to do the work.
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Some haircuts are trying to look effortless. This one is not ashamed of looking sharp.
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Curly hair does not need to be flattened into submission to look sharp. It needs shape.
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A good mullet does not need to scream. This one just knows what it is.
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This is one of those cuts where less panic creates a better result. The whole point is not to overcut it.
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Structured enough for work. Loose enough that it does not feel like your grandfather's side part.
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Not every haircut needs a fade. Sometimes the flex is leaving enough hair there to actually do something with it.
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The trick with a messy haircut is making sure it isn't actually a mess.
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Some haircuts are about controlling the hair. This one is about knowing when not to.
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A buzz cut looks simple. That's why bad ones are so obvious. There's nowhere for the barber to hide.
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Short enough through the sides to feel sharp. Long enough through the back to still be a mullet.
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Clean where it needs to be. Heavy where it matters.
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A working log of the cuts coming out of 216 Devonshire. Notes on what the customer asked for, what we landed on, and why.
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