Braid hair

Author: Judy Howell
Date Of Creation: 26 July 2021
Update Date: 23 June 2024
Anonim
How To Dutch Braid Your Own Hair Step By Step For Complete Beginners - FULL TALK THROUGH
Video: How To Dutch Braid Your Own Hair Step By Step For Complete Beginners - FULL TALK THROUGH

Content

Do you sometimes want to braid your hair? Braided hair looks good on everyone if you know how to do it. Follow these steps and with a little practice you will become a true braiding champion.

To step

Method 1 of 5: The basic three strand braid

  1. Skip the right strand over the middle strand. You strands that in the order B A C layers, now B C A.
    • Now pass the strand that you are holding with your left thumb and index finger to the other fingers in that hand, so that you can press them firmly against your palm again.
    • Use the left index finger and thumb to grab the strand of hair in your right palm (but not the one held by your thumb and index finger).
    • The original right strand has now become the middle one.
    • Step 4 and Step 5 in this braiding technique will become a sequence.
  2. Fix the braid with hairspray (optional). Hairspray or gel spray ensures that no peaks come out of the braid.
    • If you are using hairspray, do it before putting in hair clips or similar.
    • You can also smear a shine serum over your braid for a nice glow. Rub it between your hands first and then the entire length of the braid.
    • To protect your braids at night, you can use a nourishing oil.
  3. Add embellishment to your braid (optional). Tie a colorful ribbon at the end of the braid for extra flair.
    • You can also use tulle, lace, or any other embellishment you can find at a craft supply store.
    • Insert a nice hairpin or clip at the base of the braid, or secure your bangs with it.
  4. Play with the traditional braid style to create other styles. Traditional braids are easy to incorporate into other styles. You can make a small accent braid that hangs loose, or you can pin your accent braid to make a headband. You can also dress up a ponytail by turning it into a traditional braid.
    • You can braid your hair in whole or in part, so experiment to see which styles you like!

Method 2 of 5: The French braid

  1. Separate a section of your hair from the rest of your hair right where you want the braid to start. For a traditional French braid, that's likely the front of your hair, which is closest to your forehead and temples.
    • You don't necessarily have to start at the top. It's the easiest way to learn it, but in theory, you can start the French braid anywhere. Just make sure to always include the hair above your ears in the first section if you decide to start lower.
    • You can also make multiple French braids by separating multiple sections. If you have shorter hair, it may be easier to make two smaller braids than one big one.
  2. Fix the braid with hairspray (optional). Hairspray or gel spray can keep peaks from coming out of the braid.
    • If you are using hairspray, do it before putting in hair clips or similar.
    • If your hair looks dry and frizzy quickly, you can also use a shine serum.
  3. Add embellishment to your braid (optional). Tie a colorful ribbon at the end of the braid for extra flair.
    • You can also use tulle, lace, or any other embellishment you can find at a craft supply store.
    • Put in nice hair clips or clips along the entire braid, that gives it that little bit extra.

Method 3 of 5: The herringbone braid

  1. Divide your hair into two equal parts. A herringbone braid looks like it is made up of lots of small stems, but surprisingly, it is only two parts.
    • For a tighter look, you can use a comb to part your hair evenly from your forehead to your neck.
    • If you prefer a tousled look, just do it with your hands.
    • You can make a herringbone braid on both dry and wet hair.
  2. Hold the strands with both hands. It is easiest if you hold the two left strands in your left hand and the two right strands in your right, with the middle strand hanging loose.
    • Numbering the strands can help keep them straight. It should look like 1 2 3 4 5.
  3. Move the leftmost strand to the center. Move it over strand 2 and under strand 3, so that it is now in the middle.
    • Now you would 2 3 1 4 5 have to have.
    • You are actually weaving your hair now by moving the strands from right to left and left to right.
  4. Learn how to braid. This is actually the opposite of the French braid, where you do not lay the strands on top of each other, but take them under each other. This is very easy and the braid does not end up in the hair like the French braid, but on top of it.
  5. Make a waterfall braid. This beautiful braid is made by loosening strands of hair from a French braid, just like a waterfall. If the French braid works well, you can give this a try.
  6. Make a braided headband. This is a small, thin braid that you run across the forehead from ear to ear. You can use the methods of the French braid or braiding for this.
  7. Make a braided braid. What? Well, that's a normal three strand braid, but each strand is braided beforehand so you get a really intricate braid. This looks great with a headband or a hairpin, and it looks like a lot of work when it isn't!
  8. Make a rope braid. This is a beautiful braid that looks like a twisted rope. It can be difficult to master, but you can very well wear it loose or tie it in a bun.

Tips

  • Take out the braid by "unbraiding" from the bottom.
  • If you've never braided before, practice with ribbons or long-haired dolls before starting on someone's hair. It takes some practice to get the hang of it.
  • If you find it difficult to keep the sections apart, put small rubber bands at the bottom of each strand, and take them out as you get closer to the end of the braid.
  • If you want a messier look, don't pull it too tight.
  • If you're having a hard time braiding your own hair, practice on a girlfriend first.
  • Gently put some tension on the braid, pulling on the strands to keep it taut.
  • You can spray some water on it while you braid, then it will get neater.
  • If you find the French braid difficult, put your hair in half a ponytail and secure it with a rubber band. This is your solid base and you can hide the elastic in the braid if necessary.
  • Always try on a girlfriend or doll first.
  • Don't make the braid too tight!

Necessities

  • Brush or comb
  • Rubber band
  • Hairspray or gel
  • Ribbons, pins, clips