Dry haircut: what is it and for whom?

We are already accustomed to the fact that in the hairdresser’s chair we will first wash our hair, make moisturizing masks and even do not forget about the head massage before starting to create a new hairstyle. But dry haircut, as the name suggests, is not about that at all. If the hairdresser chooses this technique, the client does not need to wet his hair before picking up the scissors.

Dry haircuts have many advantages. Firstly, this technique gives the master a better idea of ​​​​how the hair will look in everyday life. The hairdresser sees the result not only after drying the strands, but also in the process of creating a haircut. Secondly, it fits perfectly with the wash-and-go trend (“mine and go”) concept, so those who don’t want to put the slightest effort into styling will love it.

A haircut in this technique is especially suitable for the currently popular mullet and shag. It will emphasize the natural structure of the hair and make the hair strands more dynamic and mobile. The only “but” is that for haircuts of more geometric shapes it is better to rely on the classical technique.