Sarah Hyland's mini
side braid works perfectly on shorter, bobbed hair.
Not exact matches
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.
She's
working what looks like a
side braid that's been totally deconstructed, plus some smaller, tighter plaits that weave from one
side of her head to the other.
Lauren and Vanessa say to cornrow a small section from the back,
working your way to your front hairline, where you'll want to split the
braid into two sections, and use bobby pins to secure the ends in place on either
side of your head.
Working with dry hair — and even better if it's not freshly washed, so it has a little more texture — create one large French
braid, beginning on one
side and weaving it down the back.
The gently mussed
side braid has an unfussy edge and
works with, not against, the added texture you get from air - drying.
This
braided headband style
works perfectly to show off her rectangular facial structure, and the cascading curls on either
side add a romantic vibe to the whole look.
Remember, the outer strands go over the middle section 3 / / You're going to
braid the hair past your ear and wrap it around to the back of your head 4 / / When you reach the back, turn the french
braid into a regular three strand
braid and clip off so that it doesn't unravel while you
work on the other
side 5 / / Repeat on the other
side 6 / / Now that you have two
braids, you're going to unclip the first and combine them with a clear elastic 7 / / You'll let the
braid naturally loosen as you wrap a clear elastic around both
braids 8 / / Tie the combined
braids into a half bun, with the ends of the ponytail draping over the bun 9 / / Wrap the ends around the elastic and secure with bobby pins 10 / / Then you're going to go back and loosen the
braid so it looks more romantic and undone!
Continue
working back this way, gathering strands from the top, above the part and
side below the
braid.
A Dutch accent
braid done on one
side of her caramel locks
works in a stunning way to accentuate the angles of her face and adding a dramatic parting on one
side.
The best thing about the messy
side braid is that even though it's messy, it
works day or night.
This lovely girl has
worked her blonde hair into two french
braids from one
side of the heaad to the other
side, creating this incredible double
braided finish.
Her hair is a gorgeous ombre blend of dark to light brown from top to bottom, showed off to perfection by the double
braided milkmaid style she's
worked into her locks and secured at either
side of the head for this glorious finish.
She's
worked the opposite
side of the hair into three
braids from front to back.
The hair is left straight and sleek, but the front section on one
side of the head
worked into tight and thin
braids from front to back in a cool and contemporary finish which we literally can not get enough of!
Each
side of the hair have been
worked into chunky
braids, gathering to a lovely ponytail which cascades down the back in style.
She's
worked the fringe section of hair into two chunky
braids from one
side of the head to the other creating this adorable halo effect.
She's
worked two thin
braids from the front of the head towards the back, one one either
side of the head, and met them in the middle, finishing with this lovely blue bow.
She's
worked two fishtail
braids on either
side of the head, meeting in the middle and twisting to create this gorgeous bun.
Last but not least, the creator of
Braid (a quirky,
side - scrolling game that started on Xbox Live) is
working on an unusual puzzle game that will be exclusive to PlayStation 4 when it is initially released.
With À la Lumière des Deux Mondes (At the Light of Both Worlds, 2005), a site - specific
work created for the Louvre's glass pyramid — the first time a contemporary artist had exhibited in the institution — Tunga used one of the building's columns as a pivot on which various symbolically charged objects were balanced: gold and black skulls and a giant walking stick intertwined with
braided hair on one
side; a chain of skulls caught in a dark net falling towards a floor littered with golden and black reproductions of heads from the Louvre's classical sculptures on the other.