Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles [♪ Music note ♪] Hello, lovelies! Today's hair tutorial is one of those "looks difficult and impresses your friends," but is deceptively simple once you've got the knack. I think it works really well as a bridesmaid look or for parties, But equally I quite like it for summer days, or when my roller set goes wrong and the underneath looks great, but the top is terrible. It's really good for that. [♪ Music ♪] This is my lovely hairnet, I sleep in it to keep my rollers in place and make sure nothing pops off. [♪ Music ♪] The hair pattern for this look takes the front of your hair into tight curls, and then at the back we have looser waves. The front and the side parting with 5 rollers on the longer side and 3 on the shorter. These rollers have an over-under over-under roll pattern, which will help them to flow nicely together. [♪ Music ♪] At the back, I've curled the hair sections sideways. You can see more about sideways rolling in my "learn to curl" tutorial, but basically you're just rolling towards the back of your head. Begin by taking out the back. Uncurl, rough, and tuck in, as this minimizes frizziness. Thanks to my amazing Lottabody Setting Lotion, which I really recommend you use, my hair's a little crispy at this stage, but very smooth and delightful once it's all brushed out. Use your hands to break up the curls, then grab your trusty Tangle Teezer or wide tooth comb and get to work. [♪ Music ♪] Five minutes of brushing later.... More brushing! This time with my Kent Bristle Brush. This brush gives hair this soft, brushed-out texture than just stars require. It's also good to use as a daily hairbrush to move oil from your roots down to the tips. I try to spend 20 minutes a day brushing my hair when I can remember to or be bothered. Time to take down the front of your hair. [♪ Music ♪] Repeat the same brushing process. [♪ Music changes ♪] Then pin out the way. Well, hey! That's a look by itself. [♪ Music ♪] Take the largest section of hair, separate out a fringe section, and pin to the side. Take a small section of hair from the lower part. Add a spritz of hairspray to make sculpting more manageable and to tame those flyaways. Wind the ends of your hair around two of your fingers as they point upwards. Pull your fingers out from the center as you hold the hair to your head, creating a curl, and pin in place. [♪ Music ♪] And then pick up the pin you dropped on the floor. Here's a close-up to show you that curl and pin action. [♪ Music ♪] Each curl gets placed over the pin from the curl below. [♪ Music ♪] Repeat on the opposite side. [♪ Music ♪] Again, curl around two fingers as they point upwards. [♪ Music ♪] Time for our final curl. And my camera chose to focus on the flowers behind me. [♪ Music ♪] Add the final pin and we're done with the crown of curls. [♪ Music ♪] Here's an unhelpfully close close-up. Thank you, past me. [♪ Music ♪] Time to tackle the fringe! Begin with backcombing and lots of hairspray. Delightful. [♪ Music ♪] Let the fringe fall where it wants to and then create a final curl. [♪ Music ♪] Give it a little pat-down, a shakeout, and there we go! Okay! Now I'm just getting over-excited. [♪ Music ♪] So here it is! Vintage bridesmaid crown of curls. And yes, I did used to wear tiaras to school. I hope you've enjoyed this video. If you have, please give it a thumbs up, and let me know in the comments down below if this is the type of thing you're going to try, or if you have tried it, and it worked out exceptionally well! If you're new here, then do come on in, have a look at some my other hair tutorials, and please subscribe! [♪ Music ♪]
B2 music hair curl pin brushing fringe Vintage 1950s Bridesmaid Crown of Curls Hair Tutorial [CC] 2 0 林宜悉 posted on 2020/04/15 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary