Line-ups & edge-ups in Kissimmee, in fifteen minutes
Forehead, temples and neck squared off with a trimmer and finished with a straight razor. The cleanest way to stretch a cut.
What you get
Edges that make a two-week-old cut look new
A line-up is the forehead, the temples, the sideburns and the neck, set crisp. We follow your own hairline rather than cutting a new one, which is how hairlines get pushed back over the years.
- Forehead and temples squared with a trimmer.
- Neckline set level, square or tapered, your call.
- Straight-razor finish, then a cold towel.
In the chair
How it goes
Check the line
We look at your natural hairline in the mirror with you and agree where the edge sits.
Trimmer
Forehead, temples and sideburns set with a trimmer, level on both sides.
Neckline
Square, rounded or tapered at the back, whichever grows out best for you.
Razor and towel
A straight razor for the finish and a cold towel for the skin.
Ask for it by name
Square, rounded or tapered?
The neckline choice that decides how your cut grows out.
Squared
A hard, straight line across the back. Sharpest, but shows regrowth soonest.
Rounded
Square with softened corners. Holds its shape a little longer.
Tapered
Faded out at the nape, no hard line. Grows out the most naturally.
Questions
Line-ups & edge-ups: straight answers
How often should I get a line-up?
Every one to two weeks keeps it crisp. Most clients come in for a line-up halfway between full cuts.
Will a line-up push my hairline back?
Not here. We follow your natural hairline and do not cut a new one, which is what pushes it back over time.
Do you use a razor for line-ups?
Yes, with a new blade for every client, after the trimmer.
Can I get a line-up as a walk-in?
Yes. It’s fifteen minutes, so it fits easily between longer cuts on most days.
Also on the menu
While you’re in the chair
Harlow & Pike · Kissimmee
Fifteen minutes, fifteen dollars
Walk in, or tell us a time of day. The shop texts you back to agree a time.