Top 50 Trendy Asian Men Hairstyles 2022

There’s really nothing low key about this guy’s look. The nose ring screams bad boy, while the fade shows off the tattoo on the side of his head.

It’s the extra long sides that give this Asian hairstyle a classic look to it. While you’ll need a little more time getting ready in the morning, you’ll have a formal style guaranteed to impress even the pickiest boss!

This one is quite a unique take on Asian hairstyle where we see a lot of afro influence with hair slightly waving and undercut on sides. The excess volume adds to the style of it where it spreads in all directions.

Is this a pompadour or a quiff or a brush-up? What if I say it is a mix of those three and even better with that high fade with slight drop fade sides. Moreover, if you see the temple is faded and very subtly the line up has a thick texture, too much to handle ha!

Tattoos used to be only for gangsters in Asia, but now it’s hard to find anyone below the age of 30 without a few. This mushroom cut on top and skin undercut below match this man’s rebellious attitude perfectly.

Medium length is very much attractive when rocked perfectly. The sides are high tapered with low fades. The lineup here is very sharp and that is what brings more attention to the detail. That being said, the top is laid straight in a very chill manner.

Asian men’s hairstyles are all about taking the ordinary and making it a bit fancy. The triangular brush up on the front here does just that.

Skin fades are all the rage in Asia now. This drop fade goes about halfway up his head and takes a few years off his age.

Sides are taper faded with a drop fade makes it all better. Next up, the top is thin-haired and has a receding hairline. The short french crop texture makes it perfect with a beard taking care of the rest of the face.

Dying hair with a bit of blond and brown is very popular now for Asian men. With the tight near-perfect taper fade, straight top, and earring, this guy knows he’s going to get some attention.

How can we not have mullet, also this one is not the usual one, the longer and thicker texture makes it such a sleeker one with the sides being drop fade certainly add that extra layer. Moreover the french crop on the top with that burgundy low key dye, just makes the whole look ten times better.

Rolled brush up is the gentlemen’s trend. The fluff is by hair dryer with some product. The taper fade is quite sleek and the temple fade towards the end is just a clean look approach. It perfectly goes with the clean shave look.

Braids combined with dreadlocks make a very unique look like the one we see here. The undercut in these styles is inevitable because that makes everything quite neat. The controlled taper on the sides is just a sweet touch.

What do we look at? The jawline, hairline, or that neat brush up. The blown-out style of this look is very trendy with the temple being low faded and then dropped fade overall. The nice touch of thin stubble is neat.

Similar to the Park Bo Gum haircut in this article, this style is a variation of the tape up that doesn’t use the taper to go all the way down to the skin noticeably. Instead, it blends the hair ever so smoothly on the sides as it connects to the top and back.

The difference here is that the fringe and top are cut differently. This is a fringe and top-heavy hairstyle with loads of texture on top, this is done to bring movement to straight hair.

Male Asians have relatively smaller faces than other ethnicities, and a full-on mullet, while it might work for some, doesn’t work for all. And when you think your face is being overpowered by a full mullet, opt for a short one. It would frame your face better.

The thin temple here with the ever-so-slight sideburn plus a line behind the ear is very hip in hotspots around Asia. The ruffled top and pencil-thin mustache are also nice accessories.

Asian men have long been known to have thin hair. This look, with the thick top swept to the side and tapered sides, makes this guy’s hair very full.

A tuxedo for a formal event can make any man shine. Here, Zhang Kai looks playful with a wispy medium crop to go with his side part keeping it lighthearted-casual all the while pulling off an incredibly sophisticated look.

Who says the legendary undercut can’t work for Asian guys? This carefully slicked-back style is ultra cool, and definitely not too difficult to pull off!

If you would like your hair not to be so simple, but to be a little more edgy, then this hairstyle is the perfect one for you! This pointy and wacky hairstyle with short straight sides will be the hottest of 2017. A perfect example is Korean star Kim Sung-Kyu who rocks the style without any effort, whatsoever.

This is one of my current favorite Asian men hairstyles. With a medium length fade with a long top and extremely short sides, this hairstyle is sure to attract some attention from the right people. Do not forget to brush the top of your hair to the side (which is very similar to an undercut) to give it the added look.

Even though the BTS member can be notorious for his colorful hair dyes, we see him here with a more natural and reserved look that favors his features.

This crisp French crop works perfectly with a clean shave to create the ultimate Asian guys’ hairstyle. The high taper really kicks it up a notch, too.

Here’s another French crop in action — just this time a little more free-flowing. The messy, unkempt sides and top make this an easier style to pull off day after day.

This classic slick should fall into every Asian guy’s classy hairstyle repertoire. Whether it’s for the club or church is up to you, but how will you style the sides?

This wild, messy style with long locks on top is perfect for the younger crowd. Trimmed sides help to make the most out of a simple face shape.

No wonder mid-parts are fancy, but this is one step ahead. That temple just made it fancier. The top is thin-haired while it is kept decently long with a small fluff on the part. The temple here is the show stealer with a sharky shape, and longer neckline hairline hair makes it poppy.

Sweep any haircut off to the side and it’ll look good. Here, though, the quiff is carefully architected for added style points!

Brushing a crew cut forwards is an easy way to create the French crop vibe in shorter haircuts, and we love how it looks with these close-cut, tapered sides.

A simple tapered style will work for anyone. Here, a little bit of gel is used to create extra volume and slightly more exciting curves, but you can play with this cut however you like.

Never have I ever seen this much retro panache all into one, the strict mid part keeps both sides apart with that thin-haired pocky brush up it stands tall and stiff. That stiffness comes from hair products and that dye in that latter half of the strands makes everything work just fine.

More and more Asian men are becoming models, and the messy hair pushed forward also known as medium fringe is currently the look. The medium fade also shows a lot of style here.

The Messy Medium hairstyle is the traditional Japan/Korean undergraduate look. It is a medium length messy hairstyle that has a lot of jazz. With using a few products such as Gatsby hair wax is completely essential to getting the school-boy look with this hairstyle.

Park Bo Gum is a South Korean actor and singer sporting a variation of the tape up we tend to see a little less of.

The style here follows the classic lines in terms of where the taper starts but pushes by an inch or so where it ends. The top is lightly textured at the sides and connected by a much more noticeable top-side taper. We love to see it!

The volume here is the protagonist with side brush having that fluff is the real show-stealer. The taper on the sides is just enough to keep the show going. The thin part here clearly defines the top to the side.

Speaking of shorter, brushed hairstyles, this tapered classic is an easy Asian guy hairstyle to fall in love with. It really shows how a little bit of texture can elevate any old style!

Not one of your usual Asian hairstyles. This one has a lot of retro perspective to it. The top is layered with a lot of side brush. It could have been slicked back but has a lot of fluff to it. The tapered lineup makes it slicker and more fun.

With the extreme popularity of the man bun hairstyle, it is only fair if we go straight to the origins! This variation of the style features a man bun tied at the top, much like a top knot. The samurai bun can truly be a jaw-dropping look, especially if you have the angular facial features to pull it off.

For elongated faces, sometimes simple is better. Here, the stranded top with a slight taper on the sides and glasses show the intelligence and wit of the modern Asian man.

Sometimes gel is an Asian man’s best friend. The neatly brushed hair on top will stay in place with a dab or two of it. The skin fade adds dimension to the man’s face.

We can see this one mostly in the muscular dudes with that thin man bun on top, with all the hair tied tightly to it. The sides are undercut tapered usually but here it is low faded to the point where the temple doesn’t exist. The line ups are clear and sharp, don’t mess those line ups.

This is one of the most loved military hairstyles because it ticks all the boxes, has a subtle texture, the top is tough and thick, the sides are incredibly controlled and the details are paid attention to; the line up is sharp and dark with temple pocky. Lastly, the side sweep brush up is just perfect.

Long hair for days, this straight thin texture is more than what surfers dream for, it is the ultimate casual to the formal statement with that cheeky mid part. To top it off, slap on a clean look or a dense beard to balance it slightly and dye the highlights, can it ever get better than this?

Thin hair at its finest is something you’d say after watching hairstyle on you, taper fade the sides but remember to use size 0 clippers near the temple so looks almost like a shave but without being a shave. Next, the line up is not angular instead it is round when was the last time you saw that?

This could also be called the “just got out of bed” look, even though it’s not quite that easy. With a hairdryer and some mousse, brushing up makes this guy look years younger.

The straight laid out top is perfect to keep the volume and moreover, the sides are tapered with low fade. The temple also is faded making it sleeker and the top having a low key texture with pocky strands just makes it better. Use some hair products to keep this top.

Chuck Chae has the director look down pat. With his hair parted on the side and the slight goatee, he looks like he’s firmly in control whether he’s on the red carpet or behind the camera.

We can never get over this with this undercut side part with mid fade. The temple fade makes sides with thick volumes. Plus, the top is side swept with a thick texture. This whole hairstyle is quite wholesome and that stubble beard makes the face looks versatile.

Best part of having curly hair is that they can be long still won’t look that long but will have that girth making it look thick and this is an example of that. The sides, however, are straight-up faded and line ups are shortened. Also, those fringes are perfectly peaking at the forehead.

Do short curls get any better with this amount of panache? There is so much going on, sides are mid faded with line ups having slit shave. The line up is as sharp as a blade and the man bun sitting on top is just perfect. One would need a cool undercut to makes this have a manageable top.

The mid-part mixed with curtain haircut makes this one a very mature haircut. But it ain’t no easy, the sides are slightly tapered with layers. The falling strands on the forehead make this a perfect one, one cue tip, let it flow for formal occasions, and as soon as you tie it, becomes appropriate for informal conditions.

Who says receding hairline doesn’t look good? If at all, done right it looks total finesse. The combed pompadour is the one you see in those James Bond movies with that puff on the top that makes face look long. The line up due to hairline adds to the aesthetic and makes it look fuller.