
Mohawk Fade
A strip of long hair with completely faded or shaved sides.

A subtle fade that blends only at the temples and neckline.Our advanced AI generator lets you try out the Low Taper Fade look instantly. See if it is the right choice for you before making a commitment at the salon.
A subtle, conservative fade that suits those wanting a clean finish without high contrast. It flatters all face shapes and works with most hair types and lengths on top, since only the temples and neckline blend short. Ideal for professional settings and people who prefer a low-key, easy-to-grow-out style.
Ask for a low taper fade that blends only at the temples and along the neckline, keeping the sides mostly full and the fade starting low near the ears. Request a gradual blend from skin or short up into the length, kept tight to the bottom edge. Specify the top length and how you want it styled, leaving the sides understated.
Trim every 3 to 4 weeks to keep the taper clean, though it grows out softly. Daily styling depends on the top; the tapered sides need little more than a quick comb.
A low taper blends only at the temples and neckline and keeps the sides fuller, while a skin fade takes the sides down to bare skin with much higher contrast.
Yes, it is one of the most office-friendly options because the blend is subtle and conservative, keeping a clean look without a bold, high-contrast statement.
It does; because the fade is low and gradual, it grows out softly without an obvious harsh line, so you can stretch time between trims.
Every three to four weeks keeps the temple and neckline blend crisp, though it stays presentable longer than a high or skin fade.
Explore a few similar looks you can try next.

A strip of long hair with completely faded or shaved sides.

The hair is faded down to the bare skin for a sharp look.

A sharp, focused fade at the temples and sideburns.

A men's cut with tapered sides and a back hairline shaped into a smooth U, with medium length on top styled back for a clean, sculpted outline.