Fringe Trim

What a fringe trim includes

A fringe can change the whole look of your haircut, so this appointment focuses on small, accurate adjustments.

• A quick check of your current fringe shape, parting and how it falls when you move
• Trimming the length to sit where you want it (brow-skimming, eyebrow length, or just off the eyes)
• Softening and refining the edge so it looks clean, not blunt or choppy (unless you want blunt)
• Blending the corners into the face-framing sections so it grows out more neatly
• Finishing checks once dry to confirm the fringe sits evenly and feels balanced

Book a fringe trim when your fringe starts doing these things

• It drops into your eyes or splits down the middle as it grows
• It flicks up at the sides, especially around cowlicks or a strong hairline
• It feels heavy or boxy, even though the rest of your cut still looks fine
• Your fringe sits differently after colour, heat styling, or changing your parting

How the fringe trim is done in 15 minutes

Your stylist will section the fringe area, trim in small amounts, and re-check symmetry and movement as they go. The aim is to keep the shape you like while adjusting length and weight so it falls naturally. Final tweaks are made with your fringe sitting as you would normally wear it.

Keeping your fringe looking right between trims

Most fringes look best with regular top-ups, often every 2 to 4 weeks depending on growth and the style. If you heat style your fringe, a quick blast with a hairdryer and brush can reset the direction at the roots. Avoid home trims if you are unsure, as a few millimetres makes a big difference on a fringe.