![]() |
This is
a very simple, classic style that, with a little
practice, is very easy to do. These instructions give
general guidelines for forming this hairstyle, but you
should alter them to suit your hair length and type.
People with very straight or slippery hair may benefit
from allowing damp hair to dry while braided, so that
their hair has a little body for the hairpins to hold in. You will need: A natural bristle brush and hairpins. I like to use traditional hairpins rather than bobby pins because they are less bulky and noticeable, but you should figure out what works for you. I have also found that using a natural bristle brush helps this hairstyle to have a firmer "base" and smoother results. Miss April Hala |
| 10. Use a small mirror to look at the back of your hair and gently gather up any loops that may be hanging down on the sides in the back. Carefully pin these up to the sides of the bun. Continue pinning until the sides of the pouf look smooth. (Don't worry if the edges of the bun start looking messy because the loops are pinned to them; you will be covering the edges of the bun with the lower half of your hair.) The end result should be more of a gently rounded pouf than the hammerhead shark look. |
| 11.
Once you are satisfied with how the top of your hairstyle
looks, take the bottom part of your hair in one hand, and
gently brush it up towards the bun. |
| If you have wispy pieces of hair at the nape of your neck, try putting a little water on them to see if they will curl up on their own. If they don't, you can either leave them straight or curl them with a tiny curling iron. |
| Perfect for wear with your Edwardian and Anne of Green Gables outfits! |
Hairstyles Main| Shoppes | Forum | Contact
Looking Backward by Harrison Fisher, 1911
Site
contents copyright In Timely Fashion, 2003.
Written permission required to reproduce anything contained
herein.