30 Faux Hawk Cortes de Cabelo para Men

Channing Tatum’s softly spiked faux hawk is more about styling than how it’s cut, making it easy to recreate with a fairly classic short haircut. If you don’t have a chiseled face like Channing, styling your hair like this will help to elongate and open up your face.

David Beckham popularized the faux hawk style in the early ’00s, and since then it’s been seen all over the place. Becks’ version features a longer strip of hair down the middle of the head all the way from the forehead to the nape of the neck, while hair on the sides is shorter, but not so much that scalp is visible.

If you love your hair’s natural texture but also appreciate the clean lines of a precise fade cut, this faux hawk brings both into one look. The burst fade helps to create a mohawk shape, and line details in the sideburns add an extra dose of style.

Adam Levine’s super short style has a hint of faux hawk shape, as it gradually tapers in length from the middle of the head outwards. This is a great way to add a tiny bit of pizzazz to a very short haircut.

A certified hair icon since his teen years, Zac Efron’s turn with the faux hawk showed off his young, fun personality, and did a nice job of complimenting his face shape. With tapered sides similar to a classic crew cut, this is one of the most approachable ways to wear a faux hawk.

This geek-chic style comes from a haircut that’s close to a uniform length all around. Hair is styled up and together in the middle, while hair at the sides is messily tousled instead of being slicked down.

Cristiano Ronaldo wore his faux hawk slicked into place, more reminiscent of a punky cut than the softer faux hawk style. Although he’s moved on from the look, this edgy style is still closely associated with the Portugese football star.

With hair that’s at least four inches long on top, this faux hawk is styled with minimal product by sweeping hair over to one side. The strip of longer hair in the back requires minimal styling as it’s kept shorter than up top, but is still long enough to create a mohawk shape.

Zayn Malik’s faux hawk is created by styling hair on top in an upward motion, while a drop fade around the back creates the same shape as a traditional mohawk, without actually having a longer piece running down the back of the head.

If you’re only looking for a little taste of mohawk, style your classic ivy league cut upwards in the middle, and comb hair downwards at the sides. You can keep this styling trick in your repertoire for special occasions, or make it your daily go-to look.

Looking fairly close to a traditional mohawk, this style is faded at the sides instead of being uniformly shaved down to the scalp. Designs shaved into the nape of the neck help accentuate the mohawk shape without looking distracting or overwhelming.

Longer hair on top has been cut with lots of texture, allowing it to be styled upwards without weighing itself down. When combined with drop faded sides, this textured faux hawk is one of the most refreshing styles on our list.

This haircut has the same basic elements as the popular undercut style: longer hair on top with dramatically shorter hair at the back and sides. Because the long hair on top doesn’t taper in length from front to back, it creates a subtle mohawk shape when styled swept backwards.

These natural curls have been cut to create a mohawk shape down the middle of the head, with the longest pieces of hair being styled straight for maximum effect, and setting this style apart from other curly faux hawks.

Another faux hawk look from Adam Levine, this style looks as though it’s been softly brushed into place, and was probably styled with some artful blowdrying and sparing use of styling cream or texturizing paste.