New Men Hairstyles 2013
New Men Hairstyles 2013
Despite most people's assumption, your hairstyle should be a direct reflection of your lifestyle — not the number of candles on your birthday cake. So, if you picked your own clothes this morning, you've basically picked your haircut. Take a look at the following options. Find the one that most resembles what you wear to work and you'll find your appropriate haircut, along with tips on maintenance, styling, and how much you can expect to pay your barber.
Maintenance: Your hair should look squeaky clean, so use a lightweight shampoo every day. Style with a little bit of pomade, like Redken's Polish Up. And if you're going gray, be sure to pick something opalescent. Anything with color will show on your hair New Men Hairstyles 2013.
Cut: Every three to four weeks, by an absolute professional. Scissors only.
Formal enough to belong in an office, stylish enough to fit in at a pub.
Maintenance: Wash every other day to let your natural oils help weigh your hair down. Something like Shu Uemura's Frame Wax will give you a little control without looking too shiny.
Cut: Every four to five weeks. There's art in a cut that looks as if you did it at home. Be ready to pay for it.
Carefree-looking layers that actually took all morning.
Maintenance: Wash two or three times a week. (Just don't let anyone touch it on that third day.) Work a little bit of light styling cream, like John Allan's Tough , through your hair for volume and hold.
Cut: Every six to seven weeks. Your barber should be talented enough to layer your hair, but your styling can hide a mediocre haircut.
Simple, for fear of ridicule.
Maintenance: Wash daily, with a dual-purpose soap, like Woody's Meat & Potatoes Bar , that'll also work on your body. If your hair looks puffy, try a gel like L'Oréal Professionnel Homme Strong Hold .
Cut: Every two weeks, at, say, Supercuts. And remember: The less dented your head, the shorter you can go.
New Men Hairstyles 2013: Romney's haircut makes him look like a lot of things: a caberet singer, an enthusiastic Elvis impersonator, a Mormon. But there's one thing it does not make him look like: a politician. Unlike Harry Reid, John Edwards, and anyone on Meet the Press, he doesn't have a low side part. His hair isn't swept across whatever expanse his forehead has turned into. Instead, it's slicked back. There's some gel in there, along with a just a little style. He's trying. And in an industry as dedicated to conformity as it is to pandering, that makes for an icon. His haircut, at least.
Maintenance: Your hair should look squeaky clean, so use a lightweight shampoo every day. Style with a little bit of pomade, like Redken's Polish Up. And if you're going gray, be sure to pick something opalescent. Anything with color will show on your hair New Men Hairstyles 2013.
Cut: Every three to four weeks, by an absolute professional. Scissors only.
Formal enough to belong in an office, stylish enough to fit in at a pub.
Maintenance: Wash every other day to let your natural oils help weigh your hair down. Something like Shu Uemura's Frame Wax will give you a little control without looking too shiny.
Cut: Every four to five weeks. There's art in a cut that looks as if you did it at home. Be ready to pay for it.
Carefree-looking layers that actually took all morning.
Maintenance: Wash two or three times a week. (Just don't let anyone touch it on that third day.) Work a little bit of light styling cream, like John Allan's Tough , through your hair for volume and hold.
Cut: Every six to seven weeks. Your barber should be talented enough to layer your hair, but your styling can hide a mediocre haircut.
Simple, for fear of ridicule.
Maintenance: Wash daily, with a dual-purpose soap, like Woody's Meat & Potatoes Bar , that'll also work on your body. If your hair looks puffy, try a gel like L'Oréal Professionnel Homme Strong Hold .
Cut: Every two weeks, at, say, Supercuts. And remember: The less dented your head, the shorter you can go.
New Men Hairstyles 2013: Romney's haircut makes him look like a lot of things: a caberet singer, an enthusiastic Elvis impersonator, a Mormon. But there's one thing it does not make him look like: a politician. Unlike Harry Reid, John Edwards, and anyone on Meet the Press, he doesn't have a low side part. His hair isn't swept across whatever expanse his forehead has turned into. Instead, it's slicked back. There's some gel in there, along with a just a little style. He's trying. And in an industry as dedicated to conformity as it is to pandering, that makes for an icon. His haircut, at least.
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