Thin, streamlined sideburns are the style of choice today. Thin sideburns don't grow in naturally, but with a little bit of trimming they can be created without the help of a professional. With only electric hair clippers and a set of close trimmers, you can create an attractive pair of sideburns that look professionally done. Once you get the hang of it, it will take you less than 15 minutes.
Comb your sideburns in the direction of hair growth. Decide what length you want your sideburns to be, and make a mental note of where they will extend to. Make sure your hair is dry before starting, as wet hair appears longer and your sideburns may end up shorter than desired.
Shape your sideburns using an electric trimmer, shaving all outer hair so sideburns are the desired length and width.
Trim your sideburns to the desired length with an electric trimmer. Use the correct length guide, depending on how long you want your sideburns. Hold the trimmer vertically in your dominant hand, and trim in a downward motion.
Use hair-cutting scissors instead of electric clippers to trim hair to the desired length, if you choose. Start with dry hair, and cut slowly. Shave the area around the sideburns to the desired thinness with a razor when you are finished trimming.
Related Articles
How to Get a Closer Electric Shave
How to Taper Sideburns
How to Make a Straight Wig Curly
How to Grow Shaggy Hair
How to Cut Hair Into Chunky Layers
How to Trim a Thin Beard
How to Make Uneven Cut Sideburns Look ...
How to Use a Conair Eyebrow Trimmer
How to Put Cuts in Eyebrows
How to Texturize Bangs With Scissors
How to Take Care of Yaki Hair
How to Trim the Length of False Lashes
How to Shave With an Electric Razor
How to Twist & Cut Hair
How to Get a Smooth, Bald Look
How to Put Rods in for a Perm
How to Trim a Beard With an Electric ...
How to Put in a Drawstring Ponytail
Edging A Beard
How to Curl a Pixie Cut
References
Writer Bio
Located in New York State, Benjamin Skinner has been writing technology and health articles since 2008. He has worked with large companies such as Women’s Forum and Great Leap Studios. Skinner has more than six years of experience in the construction industry and understands the inner workings of buildings. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in English literature from Syracuse University.