Check out different cuts
These photos were generated with the help of AI. They're here for inspiration and general eduction/terminology. My actual real work lives on the About page.
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A clean, intentional bob built around a visible perimeter and a deliberately balanced silhouette.
A bob with a crisp or softly crisp outline, controlled weight and a shape that reads clearly from the front, side and back.
Often 6–8 weeks; individualized
Someone who wants a clear, polished silhouette and is willing to reshape it as the perimeter grows.
A shoulder- to collarbone-area shape that gives clear structure while keeping more length and flexibility than a shorter bob.
A medium-length outline between a classic bob and longer hair, with a blunt, softened or lightly layered perimeter.
Often 8–12 weeks; individualized
Someone who wants a clear refresh, shoulder-area length and flexibility to wear the hair up or down.
Keeps overall length while adding movement, shape and softer framing around the face.
Long hair with graduated movement through the interior and front while the bottom length remains clearly present.
Often 10–14 weeks; individualized
Someone who wants movement, framing and a refreshed silhouette without losing significant length.
A layered shape that creates movement and texture while keeping the overall result softer and more wearable than an extreme shag.
Visible layering through the crown, sides and perimeter with movement around the face and an optional soft fringe.
Flexible; return when the movement, fringe or balance no longer feels right
Someone who wants a haircut with visible movement, texture and personality without choosing the most extreme shag version.
A short, expressive shape cropped close at the sides or nape with the top, fringe and texture customized to the client.
Very short to short hair with an intentional silhouette that may be sleek, soft, curly, piecey or sculpted.
Often 4–8 weeks; individualized
Someone who wants a short expressive silhouette and accepts visible grow-out and regular reshaping.
A focused change around the forehead and face, ranging from soft curtain pieces to full, short or curly fringe.
Shorter front hair designed to sit across, split around or move away from the forehead.
Fringe trims often 3–6 weeks; individualized
Someone who wants a strong visual refresh centered around the face without changing the full length.
A haircut planned around curl or coil movement, shrinkage, density and the way the client normally wears the hair.
A balanced silhouette that remains intentional in the client's usual curl or coil pattern, whether short, rounded, layered, tapered or length-preserving.
Flexible; return when the shape no longer supports the usual curl or coil pattern
Someone who wants shape built around curl or coil movement, shrinkage, density and the usual worn texture.
A shape that preserves a stronger perimeter so the ends read as more solid and visually supported.
A short, medium or long outline with limited visible layering and a fuller-looking edge.
Often 8–12 weeks; individualized
Someone who wants the ends to look more supported and the overall outline to feel clean and intentional.
Before the appointment
Every haircut starts with understanding how you actually wear your hair. A few things help make the consultation useful.
Photos of cuts you like—and ones you don't. Front, sides, and back when possible. Describe what specifically you like about each.
Recent cuts, chemical services, heat use, home routine, and any must-keeps. History affects what shape is realistic and how it will grow.
Your usual styling routine, typical wear, and how much maintenance feels realistic—not aspirational. The goal is a cut that works in your everyday life.
Common questions
Reference photos are a starting point, not a guarantee. Texture, density, growth patterns, condition and length all affect the result. The goal is the closest achievable version for your hair.
It depends on the cut, your growth rate, and how much shape loss you want to tolerate. Andee will give you an individualized estimate before you leave—not a fixed interval.
Yes, but chemical history affects elasticity, movement and what layer depth is safe. Disclose your full history at the consultation so the cut plan accounts for it.
A consultation-led appointment starts with a real conversation before any scissors are picked up. For complex cuts, significant length changes, or any time the starting canvas needs to be assessed first.
Not sure which direction?
Every haircut appointment begins with your hair, your history, and what you actually want to maintain. Bring references and come ready to describe your everyday routine.