Before braiding, brush hair to smooth out any knots or tangles.
Starting at the hairline, gather enough hair from top of head to start a regular braid. Divide hair into three equal sections. Hold right section in right hand, left section in left hand, and middle section between thumb and another finger of either hand.
To begin braid, cross right section over middle section, then repeat this move with left section, smoothing hair down as you go. Pull sections fairly tight; you don't want the braid to be loose and come undone.
Before repeating your cross-over motion with the right section, gather a little bit of additional hair from the head's right side, and add it to this section; now cross this larger portion of hair over the middle section of the braid.
Tip: Make sure that the sections of hair you're adding are roughly equal or the braid will look lopsided.
Gather a small section (of equal size to the one you just gathered) of the remaining hair on the left side of your head up and into the left section and cross that over the middle section.
Tip: Slightly dirty hair has less "slip," making it easier to braid.
Repeat steps 4 and 5, adding hair until you've gathered in all additional hair strands. Finish at the bottom with a regular braid.
Once you reach the bottom of the braid, secure the end with a hair band, wrapping it tightly around the hair.
Videos....
www.youtube.com/watch?v=q6M7WzzYPWI
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ujS0VNOXeVg
Tony
Btw, I’m available to help over the phone in case u need at https://www.6ya.com/expert/tony_a41fa0b801734e2f
Plaits/
Braids are all the rage these days. You see them on the catwalks and red
carpets, but not just the regular French plait but all sorts of variations such
as the waterfall braid.
Take a look
at this youtube tutorial where she shows 10 different hair styles that all work
around a pretty simple braid. Have fun!
You should try doing the halo braid with dry hair. Doing this style with wet hair is almost impossible. The best option is to dry shampoo your hair and then use a hairdryer to remove any excess moisture.
You're right
- I have also seen a lot of halo braids in the media lately and wanted to learn
how to do it. I used the tutorial on the
wedding chicks site and have been practicing it for a long time. It's not that
complicated but I still havent' figured out how to do it tight enough. Good
luck
There is a
really good blog that I follow and she did a great posting about waterfall
braids. There are videos embedded that show you exactly, step by step what to
do;
http://www.iammommahearmeroar.net/2011/06/waterfall-braid-with-lots-of-variations.html
Good luck
The main
types of hair irons are;
Curling
irons - they create a curl or wave in the hair
Straightening
irons - flatten or straighten the hair
Crimping irons - create a look similar to crimps left after braids are removed.
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