
Split Tucked Bob
A chin-length bob with a sharp center part and a rectangular silhouette. The hair transitions from straight roots to a tousled, piecey texture at the ends with subtle outward flips.

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A chin-length blunt bob with a precise center part and a structured square silhouette. The uniform length features a sharp horizontal baseline with one side tucked neatly behind the ear to expose the neck.
See the Tucked Square Bob for women, or browse the 2026 men's haircut trends.
This architectural cut best flatters oval and heart-shaped faces, as the sharp horizontal baseline creates a striking balance against softer features. It is ideal for straight or slightly wavy hair textures with medium to high density, ensuring the blunt ends look solid and deliberate rather than thin. This style suits individuals looking for a high-fashion, structured aesthetic that remains manageable for a daily professional or minimalist routine.
Request a chin-length blunt bob with a precise square silhouette and zero elevation to ensure a solid, heavy horizontal weight line. Specify a clean center part and emphasize that the length must be uniform all the way around without any internal layering or thinning at the ends. Ask for the cut to be finished with straight edges that sit flush against the jawline, allowing for a clean tuck on one side.
To maintain the razor-sharp baseline and square proportions, a trim every six to eight weeks is necessary to prevent the ends from flipping or losing their architectural edge. Daily styling requires a flat iron and a smoothing serum to keep the surface glass-like and the tuck secure behind the ear.
While technically possible, curly textures will significantly soften the square silhouette and prevent the sharp, horizontal baseline from being visible. This specific look is designed for straight or heat-smoothed hair to emphasize the architectural lines.
Using a small amount of firm-hold gel or a hidden bobby pin near the temple will keep the tucked section secure. For a more natural look, blow-dry that section specifically toward the back of the head to train the hair to sit flat against the scalp.
Yes, the vertical lines of the center part and the blunt, chin-length edge can help elongate a round face. The key is ensuring the length hits exactly at or just below the jawline to provide a structured frame that adds definition to the cheekbones.
Explore a few similar looks you can try next.

A chin-length bob with a sharp center part and a rectangular silhouette. The hair transitions from straight roots to a tousled, piecey texture at the ends with subtle outward flips.

A precise, one-length cut that sits right at the jawline with a sharp, straight edge. This sleek style features a centered or side part with minimal layering for a smooth silhouette.

A chin-length textured bob with a blunt, piecey fringe and airy, beachy waves that create a rounded profile. The hair radiates from the crown to add height and tousled width, finishing just above the nape.

This spherical chin-length bob is defined by soft, inward-curving ends and a wispy, side-swept fringe. A deep side part allows one side to be tucked behind the ear while the rest frames the face in a smooth, airy silhouette.