
Dynamic Shag-Mullet
A men's cutting course for the Shag-Mullet, designed for hairdressers and barbers. Learn how to transform thick, long hair into a light, dynamic style full of texture, using precise geometry.
Result and process
About the course
The Dynamic Shag-Mullet is a modern men's cut for longer hair that combines the lightness of a shag, the character of a mullet, and layers inspired by the wolf cut. This course shows how to take thick, heavy, and often shapeless hair and transform it into a style full of movement, texture, and dynamics - one that enhances natural curl and is practical for everyday wear. This cut is built on a mindful approach to geometry, where every section and angle serves a specific purpose - from weight reduction to building volume in key zones.
Piotr Adaszkiewicz guides you through the entire process step by step, starting with a precise division of the head into zones using the perpendicular bisector. The work begins at the back of the head, where a square shape is built using a rotational movement from 90 to 120 degrees, giving lightness without losing control. The course then shows how to work with the nape zone, preserving length while adding softness through high projection, and how to create a rounded shape on top that reduces weight and highlights the hair's natural structure.
In this course, you'll see
- Rotational work on the back of the head in a square - how to move from 90° to 120° to achieve lightness and movement
- An irregular, zigzag section between the back of the head and the nape as a tool for creating a smooth, natural connection
- The square correction rule at anatomical depressions - when to pull the last strand to separation No. 2 instead of No. 3, to avoid rounding the shape
- The difference in working on the right and left hemispheres - why strands are pulled in on one side and pushed out on the other, to maintain perfect balance
- The nape-cutting technique at 140° projection - how to soften the weight and create a "frame" that supports the volume at the back of the head without shortening the length
- Building a rounded shape on top and sides (180° to 90°) using notch cutting for maximum weight reduction and texturizing
- Full styling using clips to control volume - how to flatten the sides and lift the back of the head already at the diffuser-drying stage
After watching this course, you'll start using geometry with intention - not as a rigid template, but as a tool for sculpting form on long hair. You'll learn to control weight and volume, creating light, dynamic hairstyles that highlight each client's individual features and natural hair texture. This is the perfect resource for hairdressers and barbers who want to expand their craft with modern, commercial men's cuts that go beyond classic, short forms.
What you will learn
- 01How to work rotationally at the back of the head, creating a square shape and lightness.
- 02How to use an irregular, zigzag section to smoothly connect zones.
- 03When to correct the square at anatomical depressions to maintain control.
- 04How to create a rounded shape on top to reduce hair weight.
- 05How to add softness at the nape while preserving length with high projection.
- 06How to style the hair using clips to enhance its shape.
Before you start
This course assumes you already have:
What's inside
Full access with the course
1:3401Cutting plan for the back-of-head zone
We'll start with the back-of-head zone, which will be cut at an angle of ninety degrees.
10:1502Counting partings to maintain balance
If you make one extra parting on one side, it can throw off the balance.
16:5003Changing the direction of work on the left hemisphere
Now I'm changing this movement, and I'll push the strands out - meaning I push strand two toward strand one.
29:3604Choosing the right tool for the hair type
Remember, we also choose the tool individually based on hair type.
38:3705Introducing notch cutting
This gives us length reduction along with a simultaneous reduction in the amount of hair at the ends.
42:4306Body positioning for the left hemisphere
The right hemisphere is behind the client, while the left hemisphere is often simply in front of the client.
50:5607Connecting the side zone with the back
I'd like to show you the process of connecting the side zone with the back zone.
1:00:4508Styling with clips
It's become very popular to dry the hair using a certain type of clip, which gives you more control.
FAQ
Is this course for beginners or experienced hairdressers?
What hair type works best for this cut?
What tools are needed to perform this cut?
Does the course also cover styling and finishing the hairstyle?
What philosophy does this cutting technique rely on?
Does the educator show how to smoothly connect the top section with the back?
Details
Educator

Piotr Adaszkiewicz
Educator · 2 courses
Piotr Adaszkiewicz is the founder of Cut Cut Academy and creative director of three salons. In his educational work, he moves away from teaching rigid patterns in favor of "intentional hairdressing." He focuses on understanding anatomy, spatial visualization, and intentional form design-giving ambitious hairdressers the tools to develop their own, individual style.
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