Editorial inspirationAlso in: Short hair
A NEW POSSIBILITY
Caesar cut
A short horizontal fringe sits above the brows, with the top brushed forward.
- Talk to your stylist about
- Ask for a short, even fringe and a low-profile crown.
- Living with the look
- Comb the fringe forward and trim it to keep the line visible.
- A helpful reality check
- A preview cannot predict how your hair will fall, feel or grow. Use it to discuss length and shape, alongside your texture and routine.
What defines Caesar cut?
A Caesar cut brushes the top forward into a short, fairly horizontal fringe. The fringe is the main line visible from the front.
What to look for from the front, side and back
Compare where the fringe ends above the brow. In profile, see how the forward top meets the side and where the line stops at the temple.
What to confirm with your stylist
Choose whether the edge should be even or lightly broken up. Confirm how close to the brow you want it after the hair is dry.
Compare Caesar cut with nearby styles
- Textured crop
A Caesar cut emphasizes the horizontal fringe. A textured crop leaves the edge more irregular and the top more separated.
- Bowl cut
The bowl cut wraps its curved edge around the head. A Caesar keeps its short horizontal edge concentrated at the front.
Questions about Caesar cut
How can I make a Caesar look softer?
Keep the forward direction and discuss a little separation at the fringe edge, especially near the temples.
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