This report offers a comprehensive analysis of the evolution of beard shaving practices from ancient civilizations to the modern era, emphasizing cultural shifts and technological advancements. It begins with an overview of ancient practices in Egypt and Mesopotamia, where shaving was tied to cleanliness and social status. Moving into classical antiquity, the report discusses the preferred grooming styles in Greek and Roman societies, where beards were both revered and scrutinized based on prevailing ideals. The Middle Ages and Renaissance sections highlight how religious and artistic influences shaped facial hair trends. The advent of the safety razor in the 19th century marked significant technological innovation that transformed shaving routines and societal norms regarding masculinity. The 20th century introduced dramatic shifts in styles, reflecting broader cultural movements. Contemporary trends indicate a resurgence of bearded styles influenced by social media and evolving definitions of masculinity. Ultimately, this report illustrates the intertwining of grooming practices with cultural values, demonstrating how facial hair continues to serve as a medium for personal and societal expression.