Textured Crop Haircuts
Short, choppy on top, tight on the sides — the textured crop is one of the most requested men's cuts because it looks styled with almost no effort. Browse 31 crops and try one on your photo.
Find Your Next Hairstyle
Explore hairstyles for women, men, girls and boys. Choose a look, upload your photo and try it on with AI.
Textured crops to try on

Blunt Crop Fade
Try this hairstyle
Airy Rounded Crop
Try this hairstyle
Feathered Mini Crop
Try this hairstyle
Tousled Wavy Crop II
Try this hairstyle
Choppy Forward Crop
Try this hairstyle
Straight Feathered Crop
Try this hairstyle
Lifted Fringe Crop
Try this hairstyle
Violet Blunt Undercut
Try this hairstyle
Spiky Tapered Crop
Try this hairstyle
Soft Wavy Sidecrop
Try this hairstyle
Tousled Wavy Crop
Try this hairstyle
Tousled Split Crop
Try this hairstyle
Smooth Diagonal Crop
Try this hairstyle
Feathery Forward Crop
Try this hairstyle
Choppy Fringe Fade
Try this hairstyle
Choppy Straight Fringe Crop
Try this hairstyle
Spiky Micro Fringe
Try this hairstyle
Feathered Taper Crop
Try this hairstyle
Chunky Textured Crop
Try this hairstyle
Feathered Forward Crop
Try this hairstyle
Soft Blunt Crop
Try this hairstyle
Choppy Micro Fringe Crop
Try this hairstyle
Textured Caesar Fade
Try this hairstyle
Glossy Blunt Crop
Try this hairstyle
What a textured crop looks like
A textured crop keeps the top short (roughly 1–3 inches) and cuts it with point-cutting or texturizing so it breaks up into pieces instead of lying flat. The fringe is pushed forward — straight across like a Caesar or French crop, or choppy and uneven — and the sides are tapered or faded. Variations in the library include choppy micro-fringe crops, Caesar crops with a blunt fringe, spiky crops and crops with diagonal fringes.
How to style a textured crop
A textured crop takes about a minute in the morning. Towel-dry, rub a pea-sized amount of matte paste or clay between your fingers, and push the top forward with your fingertips so it breaks into pieces. For more volume, blow-dry the top forward first. Keep it sharp with a trim every three to four weeks — the sides grow out first.
Who suits a textured crop?
Crops work on most hair types and are especially good for thick or slightly wavy hair, which holds the texture. The forward fringe can soften a high forehead or a receding hairline. Round faces look best with a little height in the crown; long faces with a fuller fringe. Want it even shorter? Compare it with the buzz cut filter.
Textured Crop — Common Questions
- What is the difference between a textured crop and a French crop?
A French crop has a straighter, blunt fringe; a textured crop is choppier and messier on top. Both are in the library.
- Is a textured crop good for thin hair?
Yes. The choppy texture hides thinner areas better than a flat, combed style, and the forward fringe covers a receding hairline.
- How often should I trim a textured crop?
Every three to four weeks keeps the sides sharp and the top choppy.
- Can I add a fade?
Yes. Pick a crop and ask for "low fade" or "skin fade" in the chat.
