The Caesar's adaptability and ability to disguise receding hairlines make it popular.
This Caesar has a stiffer front. The sleek, aggressive appearance requires more regular trims to retain the harsh edge.
You may customize this mod-style fringe to suit your hair. Instead of a harsh fringe, thick, wavy hair might have a looser, textured fringe.
Easily achievable for comparable hair types, the wavy curls soften the image.
Mid-length locs work up or down. Locs touch slightly over eye level, highlighting the style's natural smoothness.
The length complements natural wave and texture, and the flattened front line keeps it current. This is the lowest-maintenance appearance. Wash, dry, and drop.
As bleaching may dull and frizz hair, using a style lotion to add luster.
Use a low-heat blow dryer on the roots to obtain the correct volume, then smooth in a little medium- to high-shine style cream to reduce frizz.
This early 2000s style involves a flat iron to flatten hair on the forehead. If you've never used one, ask your barber beforehand to avoid singeing your fringe.
A modern and traditional casual appearance. Salt spray damp hair and blow dry front. To add grip, finish with matte clay.