Shag layering
Many short, choppy layers through the crown and sides, with a thinner outline and often a fringe.
Also: choppy layers
Shag layering removes a lot of weight from the top and sides with short, broken layers, while the ends are kept thin and wispy. It is often cut with a razor or with point cutting for texture. The result is volume at the crown and a feathered, uneven outline. The shag became popular in the 1970s, came back in the 2010s and 2020s, and has a close cousin in the wolf cut, which mixes the shag with the mullet.