Connor Finnerty: 90s Inspired Curtains Hairstyle With Volume And Undercut

4.0 4 Star

Actor Connor Finnerty leans into the nostalgic 90s with his gravity-defying curtains hairstyle.

MFH says

Actor and musician Connor Finnerty’s 90s-inspired curtains hairstyle delivers a playful dose of boyband nostalgia, while the edgy undercut brings it bang up to date. Oh, and that volume? Chef’s kiss.

What’s great about a curtains cut is how versatile it is. You could go short at the back and sides like Connor and model Rahi Chadda; or perhaps opt for a longer chop like Damian Hurley and The Summer I Turned Pretty’s Christopher Briney.

Curtains can even be teamed with a side part instead of a classic centre one, if you want to mix things up.

Now, ready to throw it back?

Moroccanoil Extra Volume Shampoo and Conditioner £38.90 Shop now
Fudge Professional Xpander Foam Volumizing Hair Mousse £14 Shop now
Murdock London Sea Salt Paste £19 Shop now
HAIRBURST Dry Shampoo £12.50 Shop now
4 Star
3 Star
3 Star
2 Star
4 Star
4 Star
  • For Connor Finnerty’s 90s-inspired curtains hairstyle, chat to your barber about the best approach for your hair type. If yours is very curly or wavy, for example, it might be better to keep a bit more length on top.
  • Connor has a centre part, while his curtains are styled with plenty of volume to curl and fall around his browline. Your stylist may leave them a little longer to allow for that styling.
  • He has an undercut – likely created with clippers – which pairs a super short back and sides with more length on top.
  • Book in for regular trims to keep your undercut fresh and to remove any split ends.
  • Connor Finnerty’s throwback hairstyle is all about volume, so treat yourself to nourishing haircare products with that in mind.
  • Create a centre part on towel-dried hair using a comb and your nose as a guideline.
  • Next, take a golf-ball-sized amount of volumising mousse (with heat protection) and use your hands to work it through your hair.
  • While you blow dry, push your curtains upwards and start to create height and that curled shape with a small round brush.
  • To finish, warm a pea-sized amount of styling clay, wax or pomade in your hands and run it through your hair. Use your fingers to add extra definition to your curtains at the front.
  • A spritz of dry shampoo can help to refresh and lift your roots between washes.
  • Top tips: give the can a good shake first and hold the spray at least four to six inches away from your head. Also try not to overdo it – too much dry shampoo can make hair look dull and dry, so play it safe by starting small and just adding more if needed.

Reviews

HAVE YOU TRIED THIS? REVIEW IT!

If you’ve tried this, share your thoughts and help others decide if this is right for them. Use the box below !

Be the first to leave a comment.

Add a Comment