
The Hush Cut
A soft, layered hairstyle originating from Korea that features wispy, face-framing layers and thin, tapered ends for a lightweight, airy feel.

A shoulder-length cut with soft, voluminous waves that add body and a natural, rounded silhouette.Our advanced AI generator lets you try out the Textured Body Waves look instantly. See if it is the right choice for you before making a commitment at the salon.
See the Textured Body Waves for women, or browse the 2026 men's haircut trends.
This medium-length style is ideal for those with oval, heart, or diamond face shapes as the rounded silhouette balances sharp angles and narrow chins. It works best on fine to medium hair densities where added body is desired, but it can also help manage thicker hair when properly thinned to prevent excess bulk. It suits individuals who want a versatile look that transitions from professional to casual but are willing to use heat or rollers to define the wave pattern.
Ask for a shoulder-skimming perimeter with long, internal layers to encourage movement and prevent a heavy, bottom-weighted shape. Request point-cutting on the ends for a soft, diffused texture rather than a blunt edge, and specify that you want the volume concentrated through the mid-lengths. The style should be finished with a soft, off-center or center parting that flows into face-framing pieces that hit around the cheekbones or jawline.
Plan for a trim every 8 to 10 weeks to maintain the rounded shape and prevent the layers from becoming too heavy at the bottom. Daily styling requires a volumizing mousse or sea salt spray followed by a large-barrel curling iron or hot rollers to set the body waves. A wide-tooth comb and a light-hold flexible hairspray are essential for breaking up the waves without losing the soft, airy volume.
Yes, but it requires mechanical styling like rollers or a curling wand to create the voluminous texture. A light-hold setting spray is necessary to ensure the waves do not fall flat throughout the day.
Because the layers are internal and the ends are point-cut, it grows out gracefully into a longer layered look. The rounded silhouette will eventually drop into a more vertical, elongated shape as the length passes the shoulders.
Yes, though the stylist must use texturizing shears or slide-cutting to remove bulk from the interior. This ensures the waves have enough space to move and prevents the hair from looking too wide or triangular.
Explore a few similar looks you can try next.

A soft, layered hairstyle originating from Korea that features wispy, face-framing layers and thin, tapered ends for a lightweight, airy feel.

A softer, more sophisticated take on the wolf cut, featuring face-framing layers and rounded ends for a feline-inspired silhouette.

A futuristic medium-length shag with choppy internal layers and face-framing micro-fringe, styled with a cosmic, airy texture.

A medium cut characterized by high-volume roots and thick, structured S-pattern waves throughout the length. The silhouette is round and full.