I did a normal fishtail braid except I grabbed larger
sections of hair to created a looser effect.I also started my fishtail lower down my ponytail to help create that loose effect.It's important not to pull the braid too tight for this look.I secured my fishtail braid with a small black elastic.Then pulled it apart like crazy, a lot of my layers came out as well but I loved the look.Honestly to keep this braid in I hair - sprayed tons!
Add loose curls throughout, and then with the front side
sections of hair, twist them around and pin them on either side of the head for this braided half up half down effect.
For Jennifer Hudson's soft waves, wrap
sections of hair away from the face with a medium - barrel curling iron.
Step 6: Begin twisting both
sections of hair toward and around each other — at the same time — to form a rope - like braid.
To make the bubbles, just tug out
sections of hair in between each elastic.
For extra volume at your crown, backcomb
sections of your hair at the top of your head.
To recreate this hairstyle, drape
sections of your hair around a wand iron and spray them into place.
While tedious, working with small
sections of hair allows for a complete saturation of product and helps achieve overall shape of the style.
She applies gel to the front
sections of hair and gathers each into a wave.
Take small
sections of hair, wrap them around a curling wand, hold for a few seconds, then allow to cool.
STYLE (Part 2): Moving to the bottom
sections of the hair, she uses a Dyson Supersonic Hair Dryer and meticulously blow dries each section with an Ibiza Hair Round Brush.
Using a GHD Soft Curl in Large, take medium
sections of hair and wrap around the barrel holding for 10 seconds.
Think about it... your hairline and your crown are by far the most important
sections of hair and therefore «the Crucial Zones».
This pushes more hair volume to the other
sections of hair getting you quick results with very little effort.
To add more volume, I gently pulled
sections of hair on top before securing it with a hair tie.
Gently tug
sections of hair to stretch and elongate curls.
Twist small
sections of hair and create small buns, pinning them in place.
Starting at the top of the section, separate three small
sections of hair to begin your french braid.
Once you've done that, take a small curling iron, and without even opening it, wrap 1 - inch
sections of hair around it (leave the ends out, and don't burn yourself).
«Hold a medium - size curling iron vertically to wrap
sections of hair around from mid-length to the ends,» says Balding.
I just misted on some volumizer and wrapped 4 - inch
sections of her hair around a double - barrel curling iron to amp them up.»
Wrap two - inch
sections of hair around a 1 1/4» curling iron, pinning the rolled sections in place.
Once dry, spray
sections of the hair with hairspray then flip your ends out with a one - inch curling iron.
Wrap medium - sized
sections of hair around the barrel of a 1.5» curling wand.
Working with small
sections of your hair, begin French braiding your hair at the back of your head, keeping it loose to keep your curls intact.
To finish, David created soft loose curls with a 1 1/2» curling iron by taking large
sections of hair and wrapping then around the inside barrel (with the clamp open), holding for a few sections.
I used mine to add a little bit of a bend in the front
sections of my hair to give it a little texture.
So wrap two - inch
sections of hair around a medium - size curling iron.
Then before you start curling your hair, spray one inch
sections of hair with a medium hold hairspray.
Make sure to leave two
sections of hair down in the front when you pull hair back, then cross them over the pony, wrap them around, and secure with pins.
Make a side part and begin curling
sections of hair inward with a 3.5 - inch barrel curling iron.
«I re-create it by curling
sections of hair using 1» - and 2» - barrel curling irons.
Just take two
sections of hair and wrap it around with an elastic, if you have trouble understanding you can always search for a youtube video
«To get Carrie Underwood's natural - looking curls, I start by curling
sections of hair using a small - barrel curling iron,» says Jessica Ruggles of Adorne Artistry in Houston.
«For loose waves, I use a 1» - barrel curling iron; I wrap
the sections of hair around the barrel, keeping the iron two inches from the scalp and avoiding curling the ends so the curls don't look overly «done.»
Just get yourself a curling wand (I believe that is the correct term — it's a curling iron without the clamp thingie) and then wrap
sections of hair around it.
Then, place one - inch
sections of hair into large Velcro rollers.
And for the girls with fine hair, he prepped
the sections of hair to be braided with a blast of his dry texturizer, the Cool Girl spray.
Use your index fingers to pick up pieces of hair below the crown from just outside the plaited area along the way (try to pick up half - inch
sections of hair to keep the braid balanced) and pull them into the braid.
Balayage — the highlighting process in which a colorist hand - paints or «sweeps» (that's the literal translation of the word) color through small
sections of hair — is nothing new.
Using small bobby pins, twist
sections of your hair back and pin it into place.
Take two
sections of hair, one from over the side of each ear, and twist them backward toward the crown.
Once dry, spray 2 - inch
sections of hair with L'Oreal Elnett Hairspray ($ 15) and wrap them around Hair Tools» Jumbo Velcro Rollers ($ 4).
I first blow my hair dry straight and then use a 1» clampless curling iron and wrap small
sections of hair around, twisting away from my face.
Crafted with 65 ceramic heated plates for advanced styling, this brush can tackle 15
sections of hair with one pass - through.
Using 1 - inch
sections of hair, carefully wrap around the curling wand winding away from your face — the curls should start right around the top of the ear for the most natural look.
Step 2: Braid hair into a fishtail, starting 2 inches from the hairline opposite the side part: Working with two
sections of hair, pull a skinny strand of hair from the outside of the left section and add to the righthand section.
A wand makes it easier to control
the sections of hair your curling at a time and to leave the ends out of the tool, which is what gives waves an easy, beachy finish.
You can take
sections of your hair from one side to the other and stick with pins if your hair is a bit long.
Take two small
sections of hair and cross one section over the other going towards the back of your head.