Medium Length Male Haircuts

If you want something a bit less formal than a sleek cut but more daring than long locks, try opting for a side-swept fringe. Add matte pomade or sea salt spray for a fantastic, effortless style.

Taper Fade

A taper fade is an effective way to update any style with contemporary flair. Combining two barbering techniques allows hair length on top to decrease into a skin fade down the back gradually and sides of the head.

Fades and taper cuts may often be confused, but an important distinction exists. A low fade abruptly reduces to the skin, while a taper fades gradually over time – creating an effortless look ideal for any style imaginable. Try pairing one of these taper cuts with this wavy pompadour for height and definition in class, or use it to add dimension to side parting!

Bowl Cut

Consider opting for a medium-length bowl haircut for sider. Unlike many short styles, this haircut allows for customization according to texture and layer needs – showing how one classic cut can be transformed into something unique! Check out this silvery style as an example of just this transformation.

This style is style is timeless and modern, featuring a sleek silhouette complemented by a cool-toned platinum color. The high line fade adds dramatic flair, while the short fringe creates an unmistakably bold appearance – an ideal look for men who wish to stand out in the crowd.

Fohawk

Fohawks are an excellent style choice for men who wish to achieve the faux mohawk look without shaving the sides of their heads. Pair this look with a skin fade, and you have an adorable, modern disconnection style suitable for many. This style adds plenty of texture by using Dove Men Care Well Defined Taming Gel; adding layers will only enhance its effect.

If you consider yourself a Goldilocks, this haircut is ideal. With its short enough edging for clean edges and medium-length top to maximize volume. Pair this look with a bro flow, man bun, or curtains for an effortlessly stylish look that neither formalizes nor casualifies your appearance.

Bob

Mid-length haircuts create the impression of fuller locks, making them ideal for thin locks. Ask your barber to add layers if desired for an eye-catching style, and finish off your style by spraying matte styling products all day to keep it in place.

Curly medium-length hair is on-trend, whether worn combed back for professional styling or let it fly free to create a textured shag cut like those worn by Bowie and Cobain. To balance out a long face, try framing features with full fringes to frame features and balance out the look.

Complex parts are an elegant hairstyle, creating a clean line from your sides to the crown of your head. Please consult with your barber about which style best fits you, and stay on top of regular trims to maintain it.

Layered Haircut

Men who want to add texture and depth to their look should consider getting a medium-length haircut with layers. This style will create more movement in their face and reduce weight at specific lengths that accumulate from thick locks, simplifying styling.

Pompoms and faux hawks have become fashionable thanks to Timothee Chalamet, but you can skip following suit and go over the top with your styling. Try something more subdued, such as this layered haircut featuring short sides and longer hair on top for a clean and masculine style.

A classic look enhanced with a skin fade and side part for a modern spin. Use some hairspray and styling gel for added slickness for maximum style impact.

Middle Parting

TikTok user GlowyBerd started this debate when his viral video declared that everyone looks better with their hair parted in the middle. This style is ideal for men with medium-length hair who wish to keep it neat and stylish; it works incredibly well when worn with low or skin fade haircuts and is flexible enough to be styled into pompadours, fauxhawks, or simply brushed back for an unbroken silhouette.

Before making your choice, it is essential to carefully consider all the pros and cons associated with each look. A middle part may not be best if you have an unbalanced nose or other features that might make the situation more visible – this style will only accentuate them further.