About this deal
We worked closely with Peter to re-create his original design, and even making a couple of minor improvements along the way.
Blend Hair With Scissors And Comb - Your Hair Trends How To Blend Hair With Scissors And Comb - Your Hair Trends
As with any tool, technique plays a huge impact on the finished product and this is no different with chunkers, thinners and blenders. Take a few steps back and check that the lengths are even on both sides of the person’s head when you’re finished. Depending on the hairstyle they want, you may start off with a wider comb to trim off more hair and switch to a smaller comb when you’re finishing up. Take for example when cutting with your thinning shears it's best to use your comb to comb out any excess hair that may get caught in the rest of the hair, even using your hand to pull/comb out any of the already cut hair, that way you won't be cutting hair that's already detached. Alternatively there a two pre-drilled holes at either end of the base unit if you would prefer to screw the hackle straight to the table.For example, A thinning shear can have up to 40 teeth on the one shear but keeping in mind it’s on only one of the blades, the other blade is usually straight.
Blending Hackle - Wingham Wool Work Wingham Fibre Blending Hackle - Wingham Wool Work
Easily recognised by their large ‘T’ shaped teeth and fishtail shape, Chunkers help to finish or texturise a coat and to remove severe scissor marks for a soft, natural finish.As you’re working, comb the hair down so you can see if there are any long hairs you missed so you can trim them down.