Cut their hair again.
This time, Oliver got a closer cut, Linus had a bit less taken off, and I only trimmed around Miles’s ears. When their teacher told me how much the boys liked being called the right name {imagine!}, I knew I had to keep their hair different lengths.
George doesn’t like it, though. This summer we can always cut them all the same again. We’ll see.
pyjammy dot blog 
Wiley
I think Miles being topless at all times would be even easier!
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Samantha C.
How did you choose who got which haircut initially?
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Helen
Love it!
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jessica
I like it! I think you made a good decision. It kind of reminds me of this one game from when I was young- where you upload a photo of yourself to the game and try our virtual hairstyles.
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Ms. Jon Bright's Mother
You’ve been cutting their hair!!!..Wow..Great job..
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Jessica
Just wondering- what do the boys think? Do they want to look the same? Do they mind having different hairstyles?
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Ali
It almost looks like time lapse photography…like “here is a child with a fresh buzz cut…here he is a few weeks later…and here he is yet again a few weeks later.” So cute!
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Grethe
I think it is very important to help the surroundings telling them apart. It certainly make them feel seen for being themselves, not just for being a part of a group.
We did the same when my identical twins were little, and it helped a lot.
We also gave them different colors to wear more or less constantly.
And the boys all look gorgeous bay the way!
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Andy
They look great 🙂
You can also make (my grandma did it with their twins), Dye a lock of hair from the fringe of different colors, like:
Black, redhead, and chocolate brown! n__n They would be very cute.
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A
I think this is a great idea. Hair doesn’t matter, but sense of identity does!
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David
oh, Andy’s idea is great, or also let their hair grow and you can do this hairstyle:
Like Jon Kortajarena. The guys would be very handsome too.
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