Kasho Design Master 15 Tooth Texturizing Scissors

Fifteen teeth in a six-inch Design Master

This Design Master is a 6.0-inch, right-handed texturiser with 15 teeth. It has an offset handle and semi-convex blade construction. There is one configuration on this page; a different tooth count means choosing a separate model.

Kasho’s Design Master model reference lists the six-inch texturisers separately from its cutters. A toothed tool changes which hair meets the cutting edge. Keep a continuous-blade cutter for the line and shape when that is the tool your planned cut requires.

Compare the actual teeth with the 38-tooth model

The 38-tooth Design Master shares the listed six-inch length, right hand and offset layout. The tooth pattern is the useful next detail to inspect. Count alone cannot tell you how much hair either tool will remove from a section.

Look along the tooth bodies, spaces and tips, then consider the blade on the other side. Our thinner anatomy guide names those features so you can describe what you see. A product label such as texturiser is a starting point for that conversation, rather than a fixed cutting recipe.

If you need a published cut-rate figure, use one that names the exact model. The cut-ratio guide explains why another tool’s percentage cannot fill that gap.

Give it a clear place in the kit

Name the change you want the toothed tool to make before choosing a placement. An educator can help compare this layout with a familiar thinner using the supervised observation brief. They set the section, movement and sequence; the notes capture what you observed.

The fit guide helps you compare ring openings and tip placement against a tool you know. Six inches describes nominal whole-tool length, not the blade alone.

Clear trapped hair from the teeth, wipe and dry the blades, and protect the edge in storage. Follow the instructions for the exact tool’s pivot. If the action changes, use the care and symptom guide to record it before arranging attention.