While it’s not impossible, a long top always requires more work and product. Generally, start with a small amount and work it in without altering your hair’s natural texture.Ģ. By midday, it’s no longer buoyant and instead may appear flat and greasy. Too much mousse or pomade weighs your hair down. Yet, two mistakes are relatively common:ġ. How Not to Style a Quiffīetween blow-drying and having the right products, little can go wrong when you’re styling a quiff outside of the barbershop. To sum it up, it’s the easy man’s quiff that’s ready to go in minutes and is ideal for guys who’ve mostly kept their hair short but want to try something new. However, the French crop adds more hair on top not always enough to fully slick back but just the right amount for some texture and keeps the sides faded. A water-based formula reduces the potential flat, greasy look you could theoretically have hours later.Ī traditional French crop looks much like a Caesar, with the hair cut close to the head in a slightly ragged, pieced look. The amber-colored solution has a distinctive yet not perfume-heavy smell, and it delivers the right amount of shine, so the wearer can replicate those grand retro-styled quiffs that matte-finish products have made nearly obsolete. Third, the aesthetic elements keep it above the competition. Application is relatively smooth, with no sand-like texture, and the solution can be warmed by your hands to spread easily. For its pomades, Suavecito promises an all-in-one solution that can be rubbed in and, after some styling, is generally good to go. Secondly, while the men’s grooming market has greatly expanded, so have the number of products needed to get your quiff just so. As such, the hold is relatively strong although formulations vary and it’s priced reasonably. One, its creators originally formulated it for barbershops. Although barbers and individuals all have their preferences, Suavecito has turned into the go-to quiff-styling product in recent years.
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