![]() ![]() Some of my go-to styles are to let your hair flow free, put all the hair into a ponytail (as I demonstrate here), or put the hair into a braid. Now you have the ability to style your hair however you want. Continue to braid that way up and around your head, just like you would do on a Braided Headband, and secure the braid.Ħ. Note the bobby pin in my hair, I find it easier to pin the hair the you drop with a bobby-pin, so that you don’t accidentally add in a section you already dropped.ĥ. Make sure the sections are equal in size, or your braid will just look odd when you finish. Now when it comes to adding hair in to the section closest to your part, don’t just add in hair like you normally would, instead, drop that section, and pick up a new section of equal size (just like a Waterfall Braid). Make sure your sections are small, or you’ll run out of hair before you finish the braid.Ĥ. ![]() Starting at one ear start braiding in a Dutch Braid style. The paste makes it easier to work with and braid.ģ. At this point I would add some hair-paste or hair-gel (not too much that your hair becomes crusty), into your hair and comb it in one direction. It’s easiest to part your hair that way if you tilt your head to one side, and then start the part with that ear, this way you’re not fighting against gravity so much.Ģ. Part your hair from ear to ear, and pull the back hair into a ponytail. The great thing about this hairstyle, is that once you do the headband, you can create 3 different hairstyles! This hairstyle combines the Waterfall Braid and the Dutch Braided Headband to make the Waterfall Braid Headband.ġ. This week I decided to combine a couple different braiding techniques I’ve showed you in the past to create a new hairstyle that I’ve seen all over Pinterest. Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 7 Minutes, Double Waterfall Braid, Waterfall Braid, Wrap Around | 1 Reply Waterfall Braid Headband Continue braiding around your head, use an elastic to tie off the hair, and pin it behind some loose hair in front, and you’re ready to go, and enjoy the *hopefully* warm weather. The hair that I’m holding is the hair that you’re adding into your second braid.Ĩ. Only use that dropped hair when you add to the top, no other hair, and it will interconnect the braid. Just like a normal Waterfall Braid, drop the hair at the bottom and pick up new hair, but when you need to add hair to the top of the braid, use the strands that you had dropped on the first braid. Starting at the same side as the first braid, start a new braid about 1/4 of an inch below the first.ħ. Keep some hair out of the braid on that side so you can hide the bobby pin and end of the braid.Ħ. Once, you get to the end, tie it off with an elastic. Remember to drop hair, and pick up more hair below it as you move along your head.ĥ. (For a more in-depth how-to on this braid, click here).Ĥ. Starting on one side (the side with more hair if you use a side part), begin your Waterfall braid. ![]() I suggest doing it a little higher on the head than you would place it if you were only doing one braid.ģ. If you’re still struggling with waterfall braids, I suggest wearing it in lose curls, because curls hid any mistakes that you may make.Ģ. It’s known as the Double Waterfall Braid, and if you have the Waterfall Braid down, will only take you an extra two minutes to do.ġ. This one will double the amount of “OMG, how did you do that” that you get. Can you remember it? It was the Wrap-Around Waterfall Braid, my go-to in the summer, because it’s quick and easy, while looking like I spend 20 minutes on my hair. Today I came to the realization that this blog is almost over, so as a nod to the beginning of it, I decided to do a variation of the very first hairstyle I showed you guys. ![]()
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