Not exact matches
Filed
Under:
Hair Care,
Hair Styles, Tips & Tutorials, Top Trends, Uncategorized Tagged With:
braid, emily blunt, fishtail
braid, minka kelly, updo
Place your right
braid across the back of your head and secure it with bobby pins
under some loose
hair near your left ear to hide the pins from view.
To do so, split the section of
hair into 3 parts and
braid it by flipping the side strands
under the middle strand and adding more
hair to the
braid with each subsequent stitch.
Pick up a 3 inch section of
hair from right
under your bun and split it into 2 sections to fishtail
braid it.
To do so, divide your
hair into three sections and
braid it outwards (flipping the side sections of
hair under the middle section) and adding more
hair into the
braid from either side, each subsequent time you
braid.
Now take this
braid, wrap it around the base of your ponytail to hide the
hair elastic from view, and secure it with a bobby pin
under your ponytail.
Pick up a 2 inch section of
hair from near your left temple, split it into 3 strands, and Dutch
braid it by flipping the side strands
under the middle strand and adding more
hair from the top of your head with each subsequent stitch.
Be sure to grab
hair from
under your second part to create a fuller
braid.
Hide your pins and the ends of your
hair by tucking them
under the other
braid.
If there are any loose ends, tuck them
under the
braid and finish with
hair spray.
I used to do a french
braid with them, just that section and pin it back or twist them and pin them
under some
hair!
Buns and
braids help keep my
hair under control, out of my face and looking less like a German - born genius.
Step 5: When you're done with the
braids, crisscross the ends of the
braids, tuck them
under one another, and secure them into the
hair with few bobby pins.
Dutch
braids, which are a version of French
braids where you
braid hair over instead of
under, happen to keep your
hair off your face / neck very well.
Filed
Under: Beauty, Fashion, Favorites,
Hair, Jewelry, Music, Shoes, TV, Words to Live By Tagged With: Anthropologie, asos, blouse,
braid, Clover Canyon, crop top, dress, Free People, LAMB, Mindy Kaling, Nashville, necklace, Neiman Marcus, perfume, piperlime, pumps, sephora, sequins, song, swim, Tory Burch, victoria secret, Vogue
These symmetrical
braids aren't just trendy and fierce — they also provide a way to keep your
hair under control.
Filed
Under: Beauty, Fashion,
Hair, Jewelry, Music, Shoes, What I Wore Tagged With: Alex and Ani, Anthropologie, bracelet,
braid, country, dress, Emmy Lowe Photo, feathers, floral print, Free People, Jill Marie MUA, Kenny Chesney, lyrics, maxi, maxi dress, Sam Edelman, sandals, song, Tatum Wetzel
Hair
If you are doing a dutch
braid you will add the pieces of
hair to your current strand and then wrap the
hair under the
braid rather than over the
braid to make the
braid pop a little more.
I find that a regular french
braid is a little bit easier to do than a «dutch» french
braid, it is the same finger holds, you just need to remember to add the new
hair and wrap it
under the
braid rather than over.
Filed
Under: Beauty Tagged With: Cozy Friedman, Cozy's Complete Guide to Girls
Hair, girls, heart braid, holiday hair styles, how to braid
Hair, girls, heart
braid, holiday
hair styles, how to braid
hair styles, how to
braid hairhair
Begin Dutch
braiding your
hair by adding pieces to each of the three sections each time you cross it
under.
Well, it's basically a reverse French
braid — bringing the sections of
hair under the plait instead of above makes a neater, more defined
braid.
Lots of non-violent, non-gory but otherwise unsettling scenes worth mentioning: many «jump» scenes when people or objects startle others; we hear some noises during the night in many scenes (creaking doors and floorboards, screams, eerie whispers, doorknobs turning, pounding at doors) and doors slam shut as people run past them; we see eerie carvings and sculptures throughout a house, a maelstrom and sculptures come alive and scream and a skeleton sits up abruptly; a ghostly face is seen at a window and in a ceiling, windows become eyes, ghostly children are seen a few times (in one scene, a ghostly baby from a sculpture crawls
under the sheets as a woman lies in bed) and a woman's
hair is
braided by invisible hands.
It was navy wool, with simple gold
braid at the throat, and there was a smart, matching cap
under which she tucked the foundry - steel
braid of her
hair.