Haircut · Caesar cut
Classic Caesar Cut with Low Fade
A compact Caesar cut with a uniform short top directed forward, a straight shallow fringe, dense temple and occipital coverage, and a continuous low fade around the ears and nape.
Available as a mobile service at homes, offices, and hotels across Greater Montréal.

Three-quarter
20°
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Fashion white · target #F2F0EA
Current documented coverage: four verified angles from 0° to 180°. A continuous 360° turntable publishes only after 24–36 consistent frames pass registry QA.
Showing three-quarter view at 20°.
Required registry views
One cut. Four viewpoints.
A single portrait can hide the taper, fade height, crown, weight line, or neckline. Every published Hairqut record must show the construction from the front, three-quarter, side, and rear. The recorded fashion white backdrop keeps the silhouette readable while preserving fine strand detail.




Reference specification
What defines this cut.
These attributes describe the canonical reference shown above. They are a communication standard, not a claim that every client should receive an identical result.
- Top length
- Approx. 2.5–3 cm
- Reference texture
- Dense 1C straight
- Fringe
- Straight and shallow
- Fade
- Low, continuous
Cut construction
- Top
- Uniform short length remains compact and follows the head without choppy surface texture.
- Direction
- The top is directed straight forward into a shallow horizontal fringe.
- Fringe
- A compact straight edge sits close to the natural front hairline rather than becoming a long crop fringe.
- Sides
- Dense hair remains through the temples and above the ears before transitioning into a low fade.
- Rear
- Occipital density stays full while the fade is confined to the lowest rear and nape.
Professional brief
What to ask for
- 1
Keep approximately 2.5–3 cm across the top and direct the entire surface forward.
- 2
Cut a shallow straight Caesar fringe close to the natural hairline without adding jagged crop texture.
- 3
Preserve dense temple and upper-ear coverage; begin the fade low around the lower ear contour.
- 4
Retain full occipital weight and confine the rear gradient to the lowest nape.
- 5
Finish the front and neckline naturally without a hard part, painted enhancement, or high skin exposure.
Bring the four-view record to your consultation. Your professional should confirm what is achievable from your current length, density, texture, growth pattern, and hair condition before beginning.
Wear and maintenance
Living with the cut.
Maintenance depends on growth rate and how precisely you want the silhouette and perimeter to remain. These intervals are practical starting points, not fixed rules.
Find a professional for this style- Daily styling
- Direct the short top forward with a small amount of light matte product if additional control is needed.
- Fade refresh
- Typically every 2–4 weeks to retain the low gradient and clean edge.
- Full reshape
- Typically every 4–6 weeks to keep the uniform top and shallow fringe compact.
- Adaptation
- The fringe and top length should be adjusted for growth patterns, density, and recession rather than copied mechanically.
Quality assessment
Visible, not implied.
Publication threshold: 85. Assessed .
Why this record passed with warnings
- The initial derived side and rear views raised the fade too high; both were corrected to restore temple and occipital density while preserving identity and viewpoint.
- The three-quarter master retains slightly stronger temple contrast than the corrected side, but the transition remains within the low-to-low-mid boundary and the registered geometry is clearest in the full four-view set.
- OpenAI built-in image generation was used; the underlying model identifier is not exposed by this surface.
- AI-derived viewpoints are internally consistent illustrations, not proof that one physical subject was photographed continuously from four angles.
Registry provenance
100% AI-generated from scratch.
All four images depict the same fictional subject and were made specifically for this Hairqut record. Fictional person; no real person or celebrity was used as a reference. The set passed deterministic asset checks and a separate visual consistency assessment.