Comb Over And Part Hair Styles – What Are They?
Comb Over & Part & Taper Fade are two of the most popularly sought after cuts. Comb is defined as a strip of hair that has been evenly trimmed with scissors and then parted just past the parting line, whereas part is where the scissors have been pushed aside so that the hair is left in its natural state. This is one of the easiest cuts to make, and it requires very little skills to complete. Although this may seem very straight forward, the technical skills involved are quite different, which means that you should really master them before attempting this cut, otherwise, you can end up with an unsatisfactory result.
The basic principle of comb over & part & taper is to start by cutting the hair from the crown of your head, working from the front towards the back of your head, working parallel to your scalpline. You should then take a section of hair and divide it into two separate strands, with the center strand acting as the front bar of the comb. The left and right strands will then be placed on top of this, and when the hair has been split into three equal strands, the comb is again started from the crown of the head. With the comb positioned correctly, and being held at the correct angle, you simply run the hair under running water until it is completely wet. This is done so that all the tangles are released and the hair is smoother. After this has been completed, it is just a matter of using the appropriate products such as conditioners, moisturizers, or gels, and styling the hair to perfection!
Comb over & part are two variations of comb hairstyles which are very popular with those wanting to change the look of their hair at any time, which means that they can be perfect for a party, wedding, special occasion, or even for trimming your hair on a daily basis! If you want your party appearance to resemble that of a Hollywood actor, this cut will suit you just fine. If you would like to keep things subtle, you can also try combing your hair with the part at the back of the head, which will only require you to comb it from the roots upwards to about one inch down from the scalp – for those who have long hair.
