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How To
Home›How To›How to Cut a Layered Bob

How to Cut a Layered Bob

By Matthew Lynch
October 8, 2023
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A layered bob is a versatile and stylish haircut that suits various face shapes and hair types. This chic hairstyle adds volume, movement, and texture to your hair, making it an attractive option for many. If you’re looking to learn how to cut a layered bob, this step-by-step guide will walk you through the process.

1. Preparation: First, make sure your hair is clean and dry before attempting this cut. It’s easier to see the layers and achieve a precise haircut when working with dry hair. Gather your tools – sharp hairdressing scissors, comb, clips, a cape or towel to protect your clothes from hair trimmings, and a mirror for checking the results as you progress.

2. Sectioning: Divide your hair into four sections – left front, right front, left back and right back – using clips to keep them separate. This will make it easier to work on each section individually and ensure an even result.

3. Determine the length: Decide how long you want your bob to be and identify this length on both sides of your head by taking a small section of hair from either side (near the ear). Slide your index and middle fingers down this section until they are at the desired length. Cut a clean straight line across this portion using the scissors to create an initial guideline.

4. Cutting the back sections: Start at the nape of your neck and take 1-inch horizontal sections from the back section closest to it. Comb through the hair in this section and hold it between your index and middle fingers while keeping it perpendicular to the floor. Place your fingers at the guideline you created earlier and cut straight across along this line.

Repeat this step with multiple 1-inch sections working upwards till you reach the top-back part of your head. Remember always to take small sections for more control over the cut.

5. Repeat on the front sections: Similar to the back, work on 1-inch sections in the front and follow the same technique of holding the hair straight and perpendicular to the floor. Make sure to cut along your previously created guideline. Repeat these steps for both front sections.

6. Layering: Now, it’s time for layering. Starting at the back area again, take a diagonal section from the nape upwards towards your ear. Holding this section at a 45-degree angle from your head, slide your fingers towards the tips until they align with your desired layer length (usually shorter than the rest of the bob). Trim off any hair that extends beyond your fingers and continue with this process through all the four sections of your head.

7. Blending: To blend layers and create a smooth transition between them, hold small vertical sections of hair at a 90-degree angle from your head and point-cut the ends using the scissors. Make sure you cut into the hair’s ends softly, removing minimal length while blending.

8. Finishing touches: Ensure you double-check your haircut by taking horizontal sections and examining if there are any uneven parts – trim those areas accordingly. You can also add extra texture by gently point-cutting into large sections of hair or adding some soft face-framing layers.

Once you’re satisfied with your layered bob, style it using a round brush or flat iron to give it a polished finish!

In conclusion, cutting a layered bob demands precision and patience but can be done at home with practice. Remember these essential steps – sectioning, determining length, cutting, layering, blending, and finishing touches to obtain a perfectly styled layered bob.

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Since technology is not going anywhere and does more good than harm, adapting is the best course of action. That is where The Tech Edvocate comes in. We plan to cover the PreK-12 and Higher Education EdTech sectors and provide our readers with the latest news and opinion on the subject. From time to time, I will invite other voices to weigh in on important issues in EdTech. We hope to provide a well-rounded, multi-faceted look at the past, present, the future of EdTech in the US and internationally.

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