Jack Quaid’s Hair: Tousled Curly Mini Mullet
The great thing about Jack Quaid’s hair is that it’s not trying too hard. It’s a great cut that showcases the texture and movement of his curls but doesn’t require them to be styled into submission to look good.
Lucky for him, fulsome follicular finery is in the family: he’s the son of Dennis Quaid and 90s hair icon Meg Ryan. #geneticwin
Why We Love It:
At the Companion premiere, actor Jack Quaid’s hair looked effortlessly tousled. Kinda like he’d rocked up on the red carpet after giving his barnet nothing more than a spritz of texture spray in the back of the Uber.
And MFH is always here for an easygoing ‘do.
Jack’s haircut works because it plays up his natural, curly texture without looking sloppy. The length on top gives his waves room to move, while the slightly tapered sides keep things neat.
The beauty of this haircut is that it’s approachable and effortless looking, but not basic. That mini mullet length and shape gives it a modern, playful edge.
What To Ask Your Barber:
- If you’re loving Jack Quaid’s hair, ask your barber to keep the top medium-length.
- Ensure they add some soft layering to enhance movement and to enable easier styling.
- Ask for a scissor-cut finish rather than clippers—this keeps it more natural and textured
- The sides of the hair have been cut shorter, and the hair has been left longer at the back to get that mini mullet style.
Get The Look
- Curly hair like Jack Quaid’s needs a little TLC to ensure it stays shiny and frizz free.
- Try and wash it no more than 2-3 times a week, using a sulfate-free shampoo and conditioner.
- Once a week use a deep conditioning hair mask for curly hair and leave it on overnight if you can.
- Never rub the hair with your towel or it’ll break the hair and make it frizzy – gently pat it dry.
- Invest in a microfibre hair towel to wrap the hair so you can dry it without damage.
- To style, work a small amount of lightweight styling cream or sea salt spray into damp hair.
- Blow-dry on medium heat using a diffuser attachment, scrunching the hair lightly as you go to encourage the waviness and curls.
- Use a pea-sized amount of matte clay or paste to define the texture—nothing too heavy.
- You can also add a little bit of texture spray if you feel you need a little more grit.
- Finger-style for a slightly messy, natural finish.
- Spritz very lightly with some de-frizzing shine spray to get that lustrous shine Jack’s hair has.
