Cascade (layered cut)
Key features and how the cut feels:
You get a cut that:
- Movement and volume: The whole point of a cascade is natural, living volume, especially at the top (the crown and the parietal area). Hair no longer lies flat, it lifts thanks to the difference in layer length.
- Motion: Layering keeps hair in constant, easy movement. As you walk or turn your head it flows beautifully, playing with light and shadow.
- Soft transitions: A good cascade has no harsh steps. This is not the ladder cut of the 1980s but soft graduation, which can be pronounced or very subtle, depending on what you want.
- A silhouette that adapts: The shape is a downward triangle (wider at the ends, narrower at the roots), but it can be adjusted. Stronger layers around the face give it a diamond shape, longer outer layers a trapeze one.
- Easy to live with: This cut holds its shape well. It still looks groomed as it grows out, needs no complicated styling and suits different hair types, from straight to wavy.
You get a cut that:
- Visually adds volume to fine, thinning hair.
- Lightens and structures thick, heavy hair.
- Frames the face, softly bringing out the cheekbones and the jawline.
- Gives you plenty of styling options: waves for a romantic look, sleek strands for elegance, or texture for undone chic.
- Works beautifully with a fringe of any shape (straight, side-swept, choppy, long).
Length: Long