This is as much a vibe as it is a style: embracing the inconsistencies of grow out. When growing a beard, lean into it and embrace what it looks like before it gets long enough to style into something else. When it comes to facial hair, the biggest complaint most guys have is patchiness—where parts of your facial hair seem to grow differently, or more, than others.
But letting your beard do its thing is a style in itself. The viking beard is king among rugged, manly beard styles because of its devil-may-care attitude. The style depends on it looking a little wild. Once you have enough length like a couple of inches , use scissors to trim errant hairs but avoid a trimmer which will give a more uniform look. Whether a shorter, more typical chinstrap or a longer version like on LeBron here, this style helps to emphasize a strong jawline or make a rounder raw look more defined.
Keep all hair growth to right on the jaw and under the chin to keep the visual effect. When you have a shorter beard, you have two choices: keep it slick and groomed or let it go a little shaggy. The choice is up to you, but to really add definition to your face and accentuate your bone structure, especially if you have a softer face, keeping a bead short and defined may be a good idea. Keeping the lines crisp and the entire length uniform will help define your jaw and draw attention to your cheekbones.
A long goatee depends on the same principles—keeping the cheeks and jaw shaved and the lines defined. The difference here is the length. When hair gets longer, it may require more upkeep to keep the lines defined, but leaving length on both the mustache and chin can create a much different look and it's a great beard style for older men, too.
You may eventually want to trim it into more of a defined shape, but the golden rule here is to let it shine with minimal intervention. Remember how we said length on the chin will always make a face look longer? This style is no exception and virtually ensures that happens.
Instead of grooming your beard into a sharp point at the tip or rounding the corners into an egg, let all the hair that covers your chin grow long. Keep the rest of your whiskers a fairly uniform length and slightly blend if you want, but you want a bulbous shape that extends the full width of your chin.
The Van Dyke is an advanced beard, and one that demands attention from others and yourself. It takes upkeep to keep your cheeks and jaw impeccably shaved in order to let the mustache and goatee shine. Grow the mustache long enough that you can curl the sides slightly and keep the goatee trimmed with scissors and use beard balm to shape it into a point. It has all the hallmarks of a classic Van Dyke—mustache and pointed chin whiskers—but in this case allows facial hair to creep up toward the cheeks but not the whole way to cover a bit more ground.
Getting the look follows the same steps as a VD, but just avoid trimming as close around your chin. The Playoff Beard is a marker of time—as in, allowing your facial hair to become a calendar.
In fact, trimming a Playoff Beard is expressly forbidden. Getting this beard requires putting your razor, shaving cream, beard trimmer, and any other shaving accoutrements in a drawer and locking it. Instead, let your beard go wild! You should still wash and brush it though. It starts like any other beard—allowing your whiskers enough time to grow until they're long enough to trim.
Then, start trimming your beard to the length you desire, but do not under any circumstances touch the mustache. The goal is for the mustache to be longer, and visually more distinct, than the beard itself. This advanced style, modern cousin to the Mutton Chop, is admittedly hard to pull off unless you are, in fact, Wolverine.
But think of it as the inverse of the Goatee. Your cheeks and jawline should be covered, but only to the corners of your mouth. Think of this as a patch of facial hair gently caressing your chin—basically a goatee without the mustache part. Like the fade on top of your head, the beard fade is characterized by the gradual decrease in length leading up to your ears.
Depending on where you start the fade, close to your ears or down closer to your jaw, it can create an even sharper line that slims the face and draw attention to your jawline and chin. The artist is basically a mustache paired with a Chin Cup, maybe with a soul patch thrown in for good measure, that is one of the most minimal beards you can get. Need more inspiration? Check out our top moustache styles for men.
Facial Hair Styles. We cannot search for an empty value, please enter a search term. Buy Now. Choose the Right Beard Style: The ultimate goal of your beard style is to add contrast and dimension to your face.
Royale Beard A moustache anchored by a chin strip is a royale beard. Goatee without moustache A goatee is a small beard that elongates the chin.
Petite Goatee A petite goatee is a small beard that elongates the chin. Short Boxed Beard A short boxed beard has thin, neatly trimmed sides. Balbo Beard A Balbo beard is without sideburns but with a trimmed, floating moustache. Anchor Beard A pointed anchor beard traces the jawline and is paired with a moustache. Chevron A chevron moustache covers your entire top lip. Just as its name implies, this popular look is a simple moustache shaped like a chevron.
Horseshoe Moustache A horseshoe moustache has long bars pointing downward. Original Stache A trim original moustache that sits just above the top lip. Mutton Chops Beard Long sideburns that connect to a moustache form the traditional mutton chops beard. Gunslinger Beard and Moustache Flared sideburns paired with a horseshoe moustache form the gunslinger beard. Chin Strip A chin strip is a vertical line of hair across the chin. Chin Strap Style Beard A beard with no moustache that circles the chin is a chin strap beard.
Soul Patch A soul patch is just a small patch of hair underneath the centre of your lower lip. Hipster Beard A hipster beard can be a great way to make a bold, alternative statement with your look. As seen on men like Robert Pattinson, Daniel Radcliffe and Prince Harry, the wild bed-head style and designer stubble gives a masculine, lived-in look whilst still being able to be dressed up on occasion.
Maintaining this look is easy! Make sure you keep your stubble trimmed so it stays neat and invest in a good stubble moisturiser to reduce the risk of flaky skin. With tapered sides and a lot of length on top, you can change up your style on a daily basis.
Whether you want to keep the quiff structured on top, or let it fall in front, it will work with a full beard. Zayn Malik and David Beckham have recently rocked this look, demonstrating how well it can work at any age.
We recommend keeping your facial beard style close to the jawline so as not to overdo it and lose your features underneath the hair. Some people worry about teaming long hair with a beard, wondering if they might walk the fine line between looking stylish and looking like Hagrid from Harry Potter.
Jon Snow may know nothing, but he looks bloody good! With the length reaching just above the shoulder, this haircut is a chance for men who struggle to tame their locks to let everything go loose. Let your hair dry naturally so the waves stay defined. The facial beard style itself is a chinstrap which has been trimmed close, accentuating the jawline and framing the rest of the face.
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