So You’ve Succumbed To The Pixie Cut—Here’s How To Style It

No sooner had Julia Fox come out as a lesbian than she decided to emerge in a swept curtain crop so powerful, it may have caused minor earthquakes in the immediate vicinity. If you want this sort of curtain crop (long in the front, shorter out back), it’s worth letting your hairdresser know before they pull out the scissors, as the key to this style is in the actual shape (you need to have enough fringe, basically).

“Bring inspiration photos and discuss your lifestyle with your stylist – this helps us tailor the cut to your needs,” Casella advises. “If your hair has a specific texture or thickness, your stylist can recommend adjustments to make the cut work best for you.” Fortunately, the Julia Fox crop works for pretty much anyone, including curlier hair types.

Elfin and textured, like Iris Law

Of everyone who’s been heralding the pixie cut as of late, Iris Law tends to get the most experimental, sometimes wearing it slicked to the side (more on that later), while other times keeping it sort of ruffled and elfin. The key to the more textured look (above) is product, product, product.

Casella recommends using hair paste (his go-to is SachaJuan) in order to “shape and define the layers without weighing the hair down. It’s perfect for achieving that piece-y, effortless look.” If you want to go properly wet-look, hairstylist Paul Edmonds recommends air-drying before applying product. Essentially, so long as you’ve got the right product, you can tease the hair into whatever shape you like.

Slicked to the side, like Zoë Kravitz

Photo: Getty Images