Textured Fringe Haircut: Youthful, Editorial, and Effortlessly Modern
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The textured fringe has crossed over from European runways to become one of the most requested styles at him. Barbers. It's youthful without being juvenile, editorial without being unapproachable—the perfect balance for men who want their hair to make a subtle statement.
What Is a Textured Fringe?
The textured fringe features choppy, piece-y bangs that fall forward over the forehead, combined with textured layers throughout. The sides can be faded or scissor-cut depending on your preference. The result is controlled chaos—messy enough to look effortless, structured enough to look intentional.
Why It Works in 2026
We're seeing huge demand for this cut from younger professionals in Carrollton, college students in Denton, and creative types throughout Little Elm and The Colony. It photographs exceptionally well and works with the current fashion moment of relaxed tailoring and elevated casual wear.
Ideal Candidates
- Men with straight to slightly wavy hair
- Those with medium-density hair (thick hair may require more texturizing)
- Anyone wanting to soften a strong forehead or angular face
- Men who enjoy styling their hair daily
Styling the Textured Fringe
This cut requires a texturizing product—sea salt spray, clay, or matte paste work well. Apply to damp hair, use your fingers to create separation, and let it air dry or use a diffuser. The goal is definition without stiffness.
Get the Editorial Look
The textured fringe requires precision cutting to achieve that effortless appearance. Book at him. Barbers in Highland Village—we serve clients from Northlake, Cross Roads, Shady Shores, and across Denton County.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will a textured fringe work if I have a receding hairline?
The textured fringe can actually help disguise a receding hairline by bringing hair forward. We'll assess your hairline and adapt the cut to work with it, creating coverage while maintaining a natural appearance.
How do I style a textured fringe without it looking greasy?
Use matte-finish products like clay or sea salt spray instead of pomades or gels. Apply to damp (not wet) hair, and use your fingers rather than a comb. The key is building texture, not adding shine.
How often should I get a textured fringe trimmed?
Every 4-5 weeks is ideal. The fringe grows out faster than you'd expect, and the texture loses definition as it lengthens. Regular trims keep the choppy, piece-y look that makes this cut work.
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Ready to experience the difference?
Book your appointment at him. Barbers in Highland Village.