How to Choose the Right French Crop for You
A french crop suits almost any guy, but the variation matters. Here is how I match the cut to the head sitting in my chair.
By face shape
- Round face: Ask for slight length on top so the french crop has vertical interest. Keep sides tight to make the face read leaner.
- Oval face: The french crop is made for this shape — almost any variation flatters.
- Square face: Soften with a textured front; avoid harsh straight edges.
- Heart face: Balance a wider forehead with mid-length texture rather than ultra-short sides.
- Long face: Keep top moderate, sides fuller — a flat-top variant of the french crop adds welcome width.
By hair type
- Fine or thin hair: Tell your stylist to leave texture in the french crop — chopped layers fake density. Avoid a one-length finish.
- Thick or coarse: Get the french crop thinned-out from underneath; a one-length cut on thick hair turns into a helmet by day three.
- Curly or coily (3A–4C): Cut dry, in your natural curl pattern. A french crop on stretched hair always shrinks short.
- Straight or wavy: Standard finish — pick the french crop by face shape and how much daily styling you can handle.
- Receding hairline: Embrace it — a clean french crop reads more confident than trying to hide it with longer fringes.
By lifestyle
- Low maintenance: A short french crop forgives 4–5 weeks between visits.
- Corporate office: Tidy front, controlled sides — keep the french crop reading polished, not edgy.
- Gym + every day: This is one of the easiest wash-and-go cuts you can ask for.
- Date / event nights: Add a light pomade for a wet finish; the french crop cleans up fast.
Classic French Crop

About this look — The Classic French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Classic French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Textured French Crop

About this look — The Textured French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Textured French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop Fade

About this look — The French Crop Fade positions the fade at the temple bone — the middle ground between low and high, flatters most faces.
- Best face shape
- Any face — the mid fade is the least risky choice you can make in the chair.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop Fade: point to where you want the fade line to sit (low / mid / high), specify how short the lowest point should go (shortest guard or skin), and confirm the top length before the clippers touch the sides.
- Maintenance
- 3–4 weeks between visits. The mid fade is the most forgiving of the three heights.
- Style at home
- Towel-dry, then apply a pea of styling paste through the mid-lengths.
- Round-brush the top in the direction it should fall.
- Finish with a light mist of texture spray.
Mid Fade French Crop

About this look — The Mid Fade French Crop sits the fade start at the temple line for a broadly flattering mid-height blend.
- Best face shape
- Any face — the mid fade is the least risky choice you can make in the chair.
- What to tell your barber
- For a Mid Fade French Crop, tell the barber the three settings: where the fade line starts, how short it ends, and the top length you want kept. Agree on all three before the first pass.
- Maintenance
- 3–4 weeks between visits. The mid fade is the most forgiving of the three heights.
- Style at home
- Start on damp hair; work a small amount of matte clay through the top with your fingers.
- Blow-dry with a round brush, lifting from the roots.
- Set the shape with a light-hold spray.
High Fade French Crop

About this look — The High Fade French Crop starts the fade above the temple, near the parietal ridge, for a dramatic top-vs-side contrast.
- Best face shape
- Best on square and oval faces; the high fade line adds visual length.
- What to tell your barber
- For a High Fade French Crop, tell the barber the three settings: where the fade line starts, how short it ends, and the top length you want kept. Agree on all three before the first pass.
- Maintenance
- 2–3 week cadence — the high fade line softens quickly and needs regular reset.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair with your fingers, no product yet.
- Once about 80% dry, work a matte clay through the top.
- Comb into shape and lock with a light hairspray.
Low Fade French Crop

About this look — The Low Fade French Crop begins the fade barely above the ear — subtle from the front, clean at the neckline.
- Best face shape
- Best for long, oval and heart faces; the low fade balances the perimeter.
- What to tell your barber
- Book a Low Fade French Crop: specify the fade height (low, mid, or high), the shortest guard number at the bottom, and the exact top length in inches — decisions made before the chair moves.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 3–4 weeks; the low line is more forgiving.
- Style at home
- Apply a heat protectant to damp hair.
- Blow-dry the top up and slightly back with a round brush.
- Set the shape with a light-hold spray.
Skin Fade French Crop

About this look — The Skin Fade French Crop goes to skin at the shortest guard — high contrast, high commitment, unmistakable definition.
- Best face shape
- Oval and square shapes hold this best; skin fades demand a strict refresh schedule.
- What to tell your barber
- Ordering a Skin Fade French Crop: name the fade start (low/mid/high), the finish guard (skin, #0, or #1), and the top length in inches. Show one photo of the exact height you mean.
- Maintenance
- Every 2–3 weeks. Skin exposure means every millimetre of regrowth shows.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair with your fingers, no product yet.
- Once about 80% dry, work a matte clay through the top.
- Comb into shape and lock with a light hairspray.
Burst Fade French Crop

About this look — The Burst Fade French Crop burst-fades around the ear so the transition frames the head instead of ringing it.
- Best face shape
- Best with textured, curly, or mohawk tops; the burst frames the ear cleanly on any face.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Burst Fade French Crop: point to where you want the fade line to sit (low / mid / high), specify how short the lowest point should go (shortest guard or skin), and confirm the top length before the clippers touch the sides.
- Maintenance
- Every 3–4 weeks — the curved burst pattern is what distinguishes this cut, so it needs regular attention.
- Style at home
- Apply matte clay or paste to towel-dry hair.
- Blow-dry with a vent brush, directing the top the way it's meant to sit.
- Finish with a light mist of flexible-hold hairspray to hold the shape without a helmet look.
Drop Fade French Crop

About this look — The Drop Fade French Crop curves the fade downward behind the ear for a softer, more organic transition.
- Best face shape
- Round and square shapes benefit most — the arc reads gentler than a straight line.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Drop Fade French Crop: point to where you want the fade line to sit (low / mid / high), specify how short the lowest point should go (shortest guard or skin), and confirm the top length before the clippers touch the sides.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 3–4 weeks so the curve stays visible.
- Style at home
- Apply matte clay or paste to towel-dry hair.
- Blow-dry with a vent brush, directing the top the way it's meant to sit.
- Finish with a light mist of flexible-hold hairspray to hold the shape without a helmet look.
Taper Fade French Crop

About this look — The Taper Fade French Crop closes the perimeter with a light taper without touching the bulk of the sides.
- Best face shape
- Any — the most conservative fade choice.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Taper Fade French Crop: point to where you want the fade line to sit (low / mid / high), specify how short the lowest point should go (shortest guard or skin), and confirm the top length before the clippers touch the sides.
- Maintenance
- Every 4–5 weeks. The taper hides regrowth better than any other fade type.
- Style at home
- Towel-dry, then apply a pea of styling paste through the mid-lengths.
- Round-brush the top in the direction it should fall.
- Finish with a light mist of texture spray.
Curly French Crop

About this look — The Curly French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Curly French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Messy French Crop

About this look — The Messy French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Messy French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Long French Crop

About this look — The Long French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Long French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Short French Crop

About this look — The Short French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Short French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop Undercut

About this look — The French Crop Undercut keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop Undercut: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop with Beard

About this look — The French Crop with Beard keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop with Beard: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Blunt Fringe French Crop

About this look — The Blunt Fringe French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Blunt Fringe French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Choppy French Crop

About this look — The Choppy French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Choppy French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Spiky French Crop

About this look — The Spiky French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Spiky French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Edgar French Crop (Takashi-style)

About this look — The Edgar French Crop (Takashi-style) keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Edgar French Crop (Takashi-style): 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop Mullet Hybrid

About this look — The French Crop Mullet Hybrid keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop Mullet Hybrid: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop with Part

About this look — The French Crop with Part keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop with Part: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Side-Swept French Crop

About this look — The Side-Swept French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Side-Swept French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Wavy French Crop

About this look — The Wavy French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Wavy French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop for Receding Hairline

About this look — The French Crop for Receding Hairline keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop for Receding Hairline: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Asian French Crop

About this look — The Asian French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Asian French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop with Designs / Line-Up

About this look — The French Crop with Designs / Line-Up keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop with Designs / Line-Up: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Temple Fade French Crop

About this look — The Temple Fade French Crop sits low around the temples with the sides left longer — a precision detail without the commitment of a full fade.
- Best face shape
- Any face shape — it's a detail, not the whole cut.
- What to tell your barber
- Ordering a Temple Fade French Crop: name the fade start (low/mid/high), the finish guard (skin, #0, or #1), and the top length in inches. Show one photo of the exact height you mean.
- Maintenance
- 3–4 week cadence to keep the temple taper reading intentional.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair with your fingers, no product yet.
- Once about 80% dry, work a matte clay through the top.
- Comb into shape and lock with a light hairspray.
Shadow Fade French Crop

About this look — The Shadow Fade French Crop starts the fade at the temple line, roughly at the top of the ear — the universal choice.
- Best face shape
- Any face — the mid fade is the least risky choice you can make in the chair.
- What to tell your barber
- Ordering a Shadow Fade French Crop: name the fade start (low/mid/high), the finish guard (skin, #0, or #1), and the top length in inches. Show one photo of the exact height you mean.
- Maintenance
- Every 3–4 weeks to preserve the transition at the temple line.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair with your fingers, no product yet.
- Once about 80% dry, work a matte clay through the top.
- Comb into shape and lock with a light hairspray.
Zero Fade French Crop

About this look — The Zero Fade French Crop lands the fade line at the temple, balancing side length with top contrast.
- Best face shape
- Universal — the safest fade shape for most face types.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Zero Fade French Crop with clear specs: fade start height (measured against the ear), lowest guard size, and top length preserved in inches.
- Maintenance
- 3–4 weeks between visits. The mid fade is the most forgiving of the three heights.
- Style at home
- Towel-dry, then apply a pea of styling paste through the mid-lengths.
- Round-brush the top in the direction it should fall.
- Finish with a light mist of texture spray.
French Crop with V-Shape Neck

About this look — The French Crop with V-Shape Neck keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop with V-Shape Neck: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Fluffy French Crop

About this look — The Fluffy French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Fluffy French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop Quiff Hybrid

About this look — The French Crop Quiff Hybrid keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop Quiff Hybrid: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Timothée Chalamet French Crop

About this look — The Timothée Chalamet French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Timothée Chalamet French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Cillian Murphy Peaky Blinders Crop

About this look — The Cillian Murphy Peaky Blinders Crop a versatile style that suits a wide range of face shapes and hair types when tailored in the chair.
- Best face shape
- Any — the stylist tunes length and layers to your specific face.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for the exact style by name and bring one photo of the version you want.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 6–8 weeks to hold the shape.
- Style at home
- Apply a heat protectant to damp hair.
- Blow-dry with a round brush.
- Set with a light hairspray.
Crop Top Fade (Modern French Crop)

About this look — The Crop Top Fade (Modern French Crop) positions the fade at the temple bone — the middle ground between low and high, flatters most faces.
- Best face shape
- Any face — the mid fade is the least risky choice you can make in the chair.
- What to tell your barber
- For a Crop Top Fade (Modern French Crop), tell the barber the three settings: where the fade line starts, how short it ends, and the top length you want kept. Agree on all three before the first pass.
- Maintenance
- 3–4 weeks between visits. The mid fade is the most forgiving of the three heights.
- Style at home
- Towel-dry, then apply a pea of styling paste through the mid-lengths.
- Round-brush the top in the direction it should fall.
- Finish with a light mist of texture spray.
French Crop with Textured Fringe

About this look — The French Crop with Textured Fringe keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop with Textured Fringe: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop with Surgical Part

About this look — The French Crop with Surgical Part keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop with Surgical Part: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
Low-Maintenance French Crop

About this look — The Low-Maintenance French Crop keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a Low-Maintenance French Crop: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop for Thin Hair

About this look — The French Crop for Thin Hair keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop for Thin Hair: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.
French Crop with Long Fringe

About this look — The French Crop with Long Fringe keeps the top forward-brushed and short, with the sides tapered clean for a modern, low-effort read.
- Best face shape
- Oval, round and heart — the fringe balances a wider forehead.
- What to tell your barber
- Ask for a French Crop with Long Fringe: 2–3 inches on top, brushed forward with texture, sides tapered or short-faded.
- Maintenance
- Medium. Every 4–5 weeks to keep the fringe from creeping over the eyes.
- Style at home
- Rough-dry the hair forward with your fingers.
- Rub a pea of matte paste between your palms and press through the top.
- Neaten the fringe with a comb — no other product needed.