These are not professional techniques, but they do work. If you are, you should probably close this tab right now because by God are you going to be annoyed and disappointed. Here, Grazia’s contributor Gina Martin shows you how with three (tried and tested) DIY techniques to cut a fringe at home.ĭisclaimer: I am not a hairdresser. While the preferred option should ALWAYS be to leave your hair in the hands of the pros, there are several worthy video tutorials (see Jen Atkin's below) and nifty techniques that make cutting a fringe at home a viable option. With that in mind we're here to guide you through the process, just in case you simply can't wait until hairdressers and beauty salons reopen.
Needless to say we should all be doing a lot of research before we reach for the scissors. However, with hairdressers and salons closing in Lockdown 3.0, it looks like, if we're set on that gorgeous fringe, some of us are going to have to take matters into our own hands. From tousled and broken a la Daisy Edgar-Jones to full and thick – there are so many ways to adopt this 'do and trust us when we say this – it will always looks unfailingly chic. Spotted on myriad celebrities and influencers alike, a fringe has the instant ability to elevate any hair style.
Last year, the humble fringe really made its comeback.
