Credit @Modaeimmagine.it
The French square is a versatile and very classic center cut: Federico Fashion Style has reinterpreted it in a super modern key!
This cut features a even length and the complete lack of layers. The hair holds up even volume around the whole head.
The specialty is that length the hair, that Follow the line of the jaw or at the limit come to the chin. If in the first case the cut is rather oblique, i.e. a little shorter at the front and a little longer on the chin, in the second case the hair is all the same length, namely that of the front tufts that touch the end of the chin.
In its most classic version, this cut is worn with the middle row, and is perfect for framing an even face and emphasizing its perfect symmetry. But it can also be worn with one side row giving the whole thing more movement and some difference in volume on either side of the head.
As for the fold, the French carré adapts perfectly to the gentle dryingwhich minimizes the volume of the hairstyle, but becomes instantly softer and more romantic with wave dryingespecially perfect for softening the oval of those with a square and slightly angular face
The modern version of the Federico fashion style
Known for his ability to play with colors and always bring an innovative touch to every cut, Federico Fashion Style has recently created a French yoke like never before.
The absolute specialty lies in the Color selection: a beautiful one strawberry pink most likely made with the technique of balayage In this case, the roots are the client’s natural color and the hair has been progressively lightened towards the ends and then dyed a very cool pink.
The French square according to Federico Fashion Style – Source: Instagram @federicofashionstyle – Modaeimmagine.it
An outrageous wrinkle
Federico Fashion Style has chosen one that suits such a young and contemporary interpretation of the French square wavy and expertly tousled crease. The line was traced sideways to give the cut even more volume and three-dimensionality.
Most likely The waves were created with iron or a thin plate and been later open and slightly tousled, then set with a very light hairspray.