Help your clients manage their fringe this summer with these tips

As we all know, Summer and fringes do not mesh well. Sweat and frizz can wreck havoc on even the most tame hair."Depending on the hair length, shape and texture, it depends which shape you opt for. You also need to take into consideration face shape and lifestyle. A fringe should take minimum effort, should work with your hair texture and be easy to look after," said Cos Sakkas international creative director at Toni & Guy. If your clients are worried about the maintenance of their fringe through these hazy summer days then fret not because Cos has a few tips on how to help your clients manage their fringe woes this summer... - Make sure the front hairline is suitable to manage a fringe – not all hairlines suit a fringe, for example a strong cowslick. - Think about forehead size. Ideally you need a medium to large forehead to allow the fringe to sit properly. - If the forehead is short, sit the fringe as far back on the head as you can to give the illusion of depth. - The fringe shape needs to be opposite to the face shape. If your face is round choose a square fringe; a square face should choose a round fringe. A wide face needs a narrow fringe, while a narrow face needs a wider fringe. https://www.instagram.com/p/BZQS4W_AwZw/?taken-by=cossakkas - A curly fringe is a big commitment, always cut a curly fringe dry so you can see the shape. Make sure weight is removed on shorter, curly hair so it doesn’t become helmet-like. - A fringe that flutters on the eyelashes is modern, feminine – and the sexiest of all fringes. - A little pixie fringe suits short hair, especially when it is styled choppy and soft. - A disconnected, sweeping fringe is perfect for longer styles.Fine hair needs to have depth to it so it doesn’t look wispy and thin. A fringe should give the illusion that fine hair is thicker, as all the perimeters will be blunter and thick.