Which form is described as a blunt cut with all lengths at the same level?

Which form is described as a blunt cut with all lengths at the same level?

• A. Solid Form
• B. Graduated Form
• C. Uniformly Layered Form
• D. Weight Form

Answer: (A)

A blunt cut with all lengths at the same level creates a solid form. When every strand is cut to the same length, the weight sits evenly along the bottom edge and the silhouette reads as a straight, uniform line around the head. There are no internal gradations or shorter pieces to stack or lift, so the form remains compact and unbroken. This lack of length variation is what defines a solid form. In contrast, a graduated form shortens layers to create a stacked, rounded shape; a uniformly layered form introduces multiple lengths for movement; and a weight form emphasizes a specific weight distribution rather than a uniform length.

A blunt cut with all lengths at the same level creates a solid form. When every strand is cut to the same length, the weight sits evenly along the bottom edge and the silhouette reads as a straight, uniform line around the head. There are no internal gradations or shorter pieces to stack or lift, so the form remains compact and unbroken. This lack of length variation is what defines a solid form. In contrast, a graduated form shortens layers to create a stacked, rounded shape; a uniformly layered form introduces multiple lengths for movement; and a weight form emphasizes a specific weight distribution rather than a uniform length.