What are texturizing shears used for?
Texturizing shears work in a way to help the stylist add more texture and shape to the haircut which can allow more movement creating the hair to not be a boring straight cut. Texture shears are designed generally with 7 – 15 teeth on one side of the blade and a straight blade on the other side.
Are thinning scissors the same as texturizing scissors?
In most cases they are the same but some hairdressers might argue that texturising scissors have fewer teeth with wider gaps to create texture, whereas thinning scissors have more teeth with less space between them to remove weight from the hair.
Are texturising scissors good?
Texturising scissors are a must-have tool for all hairstylists. Not only do they add volume and texture to your haircuts, but they can also work in the same way as thinning scissors. Here’s everything you need to know about texturising shears.
Do thinning shears Texturize hair?
Types of Hair Thinning Shears One can be used for texturizing and blending, one for chunkier weight removal, and one for finishing, she explains. The main differentiating trait to thinning shears is the amount of teeth they have. Some teeth are set wider apart, and some are spaced much closer together.
What is the difference between thinning and texturizing?
The summary of the differences between thinning and texturizing shears are: Thinning scissors remove excess weight from hair and use smaller teeth. Texture shears have wider teeth and are designed to create texture in the hair.
Does texturizing make hair frizzy?
Texturizing can do wonders for a haircut. However, if not properly done, hair texturizing can actually work against your hair. A poor texturizing application can make hair look too thin, frizzy, or uneven.
How to use Texturizing shears to remove hair?
To remove more hair, hold the shears at more of an angle (almost perpendicular) to the section that you’re cutting. Slide Cutting – Hold the texturizing shears so that the straight side of the blade is leading the way and enters the hair first.
Why should I use reversible Texturizing shears?
SOLUTION: Chris changes how he holds texturizers depending on technique—that’s why he suggests using reversible texturizing shears, like the ARC™ Scissors Symmetry 10/10 Reversible Texturizer. Why? They allow you to cut hair using both sides of the blade which allows you to place your hand and body in a more comfortable and ergonomic position.
How do you use shears correctly?
He recommends you hold the shears with the tip pointed down and the tooth side pressed right up against the skin. This way, the teeth of the shear grab the hair and the hair stays in place as you cut the line.
Do texturizers damage your cuticle?
Chris suggests thinking of texturizers as a “soft shear.” Since they allow you to visually see where you are cutting the hair, there is less damage to the cuticle if you cut slowly and with purpose.