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Laid edges, also called slayed edges or swooped edges, refers to a style of arranging the fine "baby hairs" at the edge of the hairline into flat, decorative waves or swirls. The style is sometimes referred to as simply baby hairs, and originates with African-American fashions of the 1990s.
The layers make the hair full around the crown, and the hair thins to fringes around the edges. This unisex style became popular after being worn by various celebrities, including Joan Jett, David Bowie, Mick Jagger, Rod Stewart, David Cassidy, Jane Fonda, Stevie Nicks and Florence Henderson in the early 1970s.
Any one of the four gray “X-Men” wigs without laid edges could win an award for “good and terrible.” — Izzy Best. Samuel L. Jackson’s cornrows in ‘Formula 51’ ...
A shape-up, also called a line-up or an edge-up, is a hairstyle that involves cutting along the natural hairline to straighten it. Edge-ups are typically found among men and short-haired women. Edge-ups are typically found among men and short-haired women.
The Edgar hairstyle has been met with a mixed reception. A professor at the University of Texas at El Paso noted in 2023 that the teen popularity of the styles makes it "a really big marker of this generation", [15] whereas a barber from Corpus Christi, Texas called the hairstyle "not a favorite amongst parents". [16]
The Baiyue (1st millennium BCE) appeared to keep their hair short and curtained in this style, unlike many other primitive peoples who had longer hair.. For the first couple of decades of the 20th century, a longer variant of the undercut was popular among young working-class men, especially members of street gangs.
Frank Sinatra posed in a modified D.A. style of hair. This style required that the hair be combed back around the sides of the head. The tooth edge of a comb was then used to define a central part running from the crown to the nape at the back of the head, resembling, to many, the rear end of a duck. The hair on the top front of the head was ...
A style similar to the Devilock was sported earlier - for instance the elephant trunk hairstyle of the 1950s, the Surfari's cover picture of 'Gum-dipped Slicks' (1964) shows a member of the band with a devilock-like quiff, [2] as did the guitarist from the contemporaneous Tornadoes of Bustin' Surfboards fame.