For my wolf cut, I want curtain bangs that connect into the side layers. Please check my hairline and dry length before cutting, and avoid a separate fringe shape that does not blend into the cheekbone or jaw layers.
Planning Notes
Use Bangs Chooser like a salon planning tool
Why bangs need their own decision
The fringe is the highest-maintenance part of many wolf cuts. It changes face length, styling time, grow-out comfort, and how bold the whole haircut feels.
Curtain bangs are the easiest first step for many people.
Bottleneck bangs add shape without a heavy straight line.
Full bangs create the strongest look but need frequent trims.
No bangs can still work if the cheekbone or jaw layers are clear.
What the chooser weighs
The tool weighs face length, hair texture, density, hairline behavior, and how much styling you can actually tolerate.
Long faces usually handle more fringe.
Round faces often need side-opening pieces rather than heavy width.
Fine front hair usually needs lighter fringe.
Curly hair needs shrinkage room before choosing bang length.
How to ask for the chosen bangs
The safest request is not just the bang name. Ask for the fringe to connect into the wolf cut layers so it does not look pasted on.
Name where the bang should land when dry.
Ask for a connection into cheekbone or jaw layers.
Confirm grow-out options before cutting full bangs.