I want to curl my hair but naturally my hair is super straight and only by pure luck can I ever curl it naturally let alone with the help of a curling iron. I'm not the best at a curling iron and there has to be a better way... can any one help me?
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
Taken from an online article.
This article SAVED MY LIFE. I have pin-straight, easily weighed down hair that I needed to curl for PROM, nonetheless! Perfect, perfect, perfect. Good luck!
------------------
The world loves your poker-straight hair but you've had enough of its boring predictability. You want sassy curls, beachy waves and sexy tendrils, but too bad your stubborn locks won't hold a bend longer than you can say "Shirley Temple."
Cue hair experts Chris Greene of Thumpers Salon, Life SalonSpa's Toni Warren, and Claude Comeau of Spirit Urban Spa to save your tresses from their typical super-straight ennui. With their favorite tricks and secret weapon products, these stylists will help you bounce through your day with lasting curls.
Chris says:
The first mistake a straight-haired lady might make is reaching for the wrong bottles in the shower. Despite hopeful wishes, a shampoo designed for curls isn't going to put spirals in smooth hair. Instead, it's packed with extra moisturizers to soften coarser textures, nothing straight, slippery hair needs. Chris recommends using merely a "mediocre" shampoo and a light conditioner, products that won't leave your hair too silky or soft.
Next, spray in a styling lotion that will protect your hair while you heat style, while creating a little bit of body between your straight strands. Chris suggests Bumble and bumble's Thickening Spray, which can be applied to damp hair and works to create lift and control without feeling gummy or leaving you with a crispy mane. Follow the spray with a blow dry session that leaves you about 85 percent dry, using your fingers instead of a brush, and flipping your head upside down for an extra boost.
After the rough dry, section off your hair from front to back, separating the top strands from the middle and the nape. Clip away the top portions and dry out the bottom with a round brush, already creating a little bend in your hair.
The diameter of your roller is the thickness of the section you should use. So when using hot rollers, use the width of the tube's open end to determine how much hair to wrap around it.
"You're coaxing it already, you're training it," says Chris. "Don't focus on smoothing it or anything. Just get it dry."
Follow by drying out the remaining sections in the same fashion, working from the nape to top. Once your hair is dry, section it off again from front to back, and pull out either your curling iron or hot rollers from the cupboard to create bouncy, flirty curls. When working your hair into any styling tool, be it a roller, iron or round brush, Chris has a golden rule: the diameter of your roller is the thickness of the section you should use. So when using hot rollers, use the width of the tube's open end to determine how much hair to wrap around it.
Starting at the nape of your neck, apply a little working spray to your hair, such as Bumble and bumble's Does It All Styling Spray, which will leave your locks brushable and pliable enough to run your fingers through. Roll size-appropriate sections of your hair into the rollers, beginning at the back, staggering each one to avoid the obvious curls reminiscent of a blue-haired grandmother. But don't worry about mastering some secret roller technique - besides ensuring the rollers start hot and aren't removed until they've cooled entirely, the process of wrapping your hair around that spindle is quite simple.
"Take your hot roller and roll it in, just like old school, just like you saw your mom do," says Chris. "There's no special way."
Once you've completed the back, decide where you'll part your hair for the night and clip away roughly one inch on either side of that line: your last section. Before tackling that strip, work on the sides, applying the rollers downward to create a soft look around your face, or for Farah Fawcett sass, Chris suggests rolling either upward or back. This stylist's favourite technique is applying all the rollers downward until he reaches the temples, which he rolls away, keeping the hair around the eyes flowing back from the face.
For the runway strip along your part, roll each section backward, starting at the crown and working to the front. This will create a little lift at the root, says Chris, and your curls will fall into a more natural, less curler-identifiable look. And for ladies with thicker hair, don't worry about having to reuse the curlers from your nape when you run out - just ensure you only remove them when they're cold, and heat them back up before rolling them into new sections of your hair.
When all your rollers have cooled completely, take them out, tip your head to each side, and apply your working spray between all your fresh, bouncing curls. Do the same to the back and top, and use your fingers or a tail comb to slightly break up the tendrils, or, as Chris suggests, massage your scalp softly to remove the curlers' blocky partings. Finally, part your hair where you desire, manipulate the curls to where you want them, and use a holding spray such as Classic by Bumble and bumble to set everything in place.
If you opt for an iron over the curlers, the process and products are nearly identical. After rough drying, using the round brush, and portioning off your locks, wrap sections of your hair around the barrel of the iron, holding for 15 to 20 seconds and avoiding the use of the clip if you have finer hair. As you work your way up your head, don't worry about creating a defined curl at the end of the strands, since you're aiming to achieve a looser, more natural look. And lastly, the secret to the perfect head of curly locks is in the tug:
"Make sure not to leave yourself a perfect curl, because the curling iron is so much hotter than a roller would ever be," says Chris. "So when you take it off the curling iron, and a perfect curl is left there, you want to give it a little tug because it needs to cool down a little looser."
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
you can get permanet curls they would only last 6 months without getting ruined, you can wash and it will go back to how you had the curls and it wont ruin your hair, if you dont want that try doing rollers and putting gel and spray and that will last a week
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
same problem here.....do not wash your hair for two days before you want to curl it....trust me it works......pain in the butt when you are trying to plan outings though....
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
when you have straight hair and you want to curl it... you have to train your hair to curl it takes time so you might want to start now... and it does not happen in one day.
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
try a perm
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
Just after you have taken a shower, put it in braids or curls, and then sleep with it up.
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
Take a shower or wet your hair. Then use sponge rollers. Or you could try taking strips of rags and wrapping your hair in them then tying them together when wrapped as high as you want it. Sleep in them, then in the morning (Your hair might still be a little damp because you only want to towel-dry your hair)and hopefully you will have nice natural looking curls!!
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
Yes, try some hair proucts from the John Freida Collection, His "Frizz EaZe" made my locks super straight and his "Dream Curls, Curl Perfecting Spray" made my best friends very very straight hair quite curlable. Trust me ive seen it in action it works. Hope that Helped!
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
i use two products that work well, curl booster by catwalk and uptight by bed head. i use a 2" dia. curling iron. i dont know if it makes a difference if its made of ceramic but i know it can retain a whole lot of heat which makes curling your hair a snap. also finish off with some hair spray. i have super straight hair and this seems to work the best. my hair stays curly to wavy for about 5 hours. it's the best solution i've come up with so far. still an experimenter myself. hope this helps some. good luck!
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
ya gurl see my hair iz naturally curly and i am the ttl opposite off u i am constantly trying 2 find new ways to straten my hair and keep it like that for a long period of time. but all you have to do is wash ur hair with hydrating curls shampoo and conditioner by pantene then you ring it out then you put in hydrating curls mousse by pantene and let in dab then put on some holding spray and then just blow dry ur hair and ur all done . my mom tried it before and her hair is straight , and it kept her hair curly for at least 3-4 days
p.s. you might want to keep some extra conditioner in your hair
GOOD LUCK ON UR HAIR
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
make sure you spray hair spray on your hair before curling it. it helps alot. or you could get a perm.
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
My hair is naturally straight too and I always try products to make it curl but it doesnt work, and my curling iron sucks so what I do is curl it with the straightener! it works soo good and fast, but you have to have a good straightener (like a CHI) and you get instructions on how to curl it on this site. You can put in ringlets or big thick curls. You should try it!
I have super straight hair that won't curl!?
but rollers in it and sleep with them over night
No comments:
Post a Comment