One way or another the quiff has managed to find its way into all sorts of styles from classic to trendy. In today’s times this hairstyle has become more popular than ever.
While it’s true the style did lose its peak after the 50’s, it did however, hop back in the spotlight during the 80s. Yet, when it comes to celebrities sporting the style you’d find it being worn by everyone from Elvis Presley to Chris Isaak. In other words, when you think of the 50’s it represents the time period quite well. Regardless of how you pin point the start, it’s still big on attitude with a presence felt deeply thanks to plenty of volume in the front. Though, you could also view it as a mix of the ducks ass and crew cut or ivy league too. When you think about it, this haircut combines a mix of the pompadour, flat top and others. Within the time period of rebellious greaser fashion and rock and roll, the quiff’s appearance in the spotlight was well, quite fitting. Just take a trip back to the 1950s and you’ll discover this rockabilly hairstyle in all its glory. The modern look: While many men still follow the classic style, a more recent trend has included longer length cuts with significantly more volume.
Hair is brushed upwards in the front by the forehead. The original look: Medium length hair in the front (longer) with short length hair on the sides and back. With some many variations, there’s a lot to like. Just a bit of length is all it takes and your doors when it comes to be fashionable are wide open. Any man can easily adjust the front to either pump up the volume or lower or it down. Perhaps, that’s why it’s become such a popular style among many gentlemen today. Needless to say, it grabs your attention in a good way. Sure, it comes from the 50’s during the period of rebellious rock and roll, however this cut is surprisingly professional. When it comes to this 1950s hairstyle, its high volume hold makes a considerably bold statement that’s hard to miss.
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