
Chin-Length Bob
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.

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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.
See the Split Tucked Bob for women, or browse the 2026 men's haircut trends.
This cut is ideal for oval, heart, and square face shapes, as the rectangular silhouette and sharp center part provide a modern, structural frame. It performs best on straight or slightly wavy hair with fine to medium density, as excessive thickness can make the tucked ends appear bulky rather than piecey. This style suits individuals who enjoy a high-fashion, polished aesthetic and are comfortable using heat tools daily to achieve the transition from flat roots to textured, flipped ends.
Ask for a chin-length blunt bob with a sharp, precision-cut center part and minimal elevation to maintain a strong rectangular weight line. Request internal point-cutting or slide-cutting through the mid-lengths and ends to create piecey texture and remove bulk without visible external layers. Specify that the perimeter should have enough movement to allow for subtle outward flips while the roots remain flat and compressed against the head.
Maintain this shape with professional trims every six to eight weeks to prevent the chin-length perimeter from hitting the shoulders and losing its structure. Daily styling requires a flat iron to keep the roots sleek and a texturizing paste or salt spray to define the piecey, flipped-out ends.
While possible, thick hair requires significant internal debulking to achieve the flat, tucked root look without the silhouette becoming too triangular. Your stylist will need to use thinning shears or deep point-cutting to ensure the piecey texture at the ends remains lightweight and manageable.
Use a small flat iron or a narrow round brush to flick the very tips of the hair away from the face after smoothing the roots. Finish with a firm-hold flexible hairspray or a dry texture spray to lock in the outward direction without making the hair look stiff or crunchy.
Yes, this cut relies on the contrast between flat, compressed roots and textured ends, which usually requires daily heat styling. It is not a wash-and-wear look, as the specific outward flip and sharp center parting need deliberate placement and product support to hold their shape throughout the day.
Explore a few similar looks you can try next.

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 chin-length cut features a sleek, rounded silhouette that curves inward at the ends with a deep side part. One side is tucked behind the ear while the other sweeps across the forehead in a smooth curtain.

An asymmetrical pixie crop with a tapered nape and choppy, feathered layers across the crown, finished with a long, wispy fringe swept diagonally across the brow.