Haircuts
Caesar cut: a short fringe with a controlled edge
A Caesar cut is generally recognised by a short forward fringe with a relatively controlled, horizontal impression. Its distinction from other short crops is mainly in the intended front. Show the edge you have in mind.
Define the edge without expecting a ruler-straight line
A horizontal impression does not have to mean a hard, sharply marked line. Discuss whether you want a soft or clearly defined edge. Your natural hairline and density help determine how solid that edge can look.
Compare a reference with your own front in the mirror. A photograph with thick, even hair does not promise the same solid fringe when your growth pattern differs.
Agree on the amount of texture
If you want a controlled front, explain that you do not mean strongly separated pieces. Also ask whether the top can retain some movement. An even edge and a completely flat top are not the same thing.
Show whether you normally use a comb or arrange the hair with your fingers. That affects how orderly the fringe remains during everyday wear.
Assess length in your normal posture
Look straight ahead when indicating where the fringe should stop. Tilting your head can change its apparent proportion to your forehead. When unsure, ask to assess a slightly longer finish first.
Check the temple corners separately. Removing a lot there can make the front look narrower even when the centre remains at the agreed length.
Explore further
Discuss your preferences in the chair
Bring your reference and explain your everyday hair routine. Browse the treatments, then choose an appointment at L’Artiste in Almere.