Today, more and more popular are hairstyles made in the Greek style. This type of hairstyle is so popular for the reason that it can perfectly suit a variety of occasions and the most different styles of clothing. So, let's try to figure out how the dressing for Greek hairstyles is used.
Bandage hairstyle
The usual length for which similar hairstyles are made is either medium or fairly long hair. In general, hairstyles using the Greek dressings can be very different, just turn on your imagination. We will talk in more detail about the so-called universal version, where a dressing for Greek hairstyles is used. To do this, you must have in stock studs, as well as one meter of tape. So, we begin the preparatory process, as a result of which you should get a bandage for Greek hairstyles from the tape you took. Here you will need help. Ask someone to take and press the tape in the middle, at which time you should twist the ends of it in different directions. The main task is the need to spiral your tape.
In order that your work is not wasted, and the tape does not fall apart, tie the ends. So, the dressing for
Greek hairstyles, made at home, is ready.
If you do not want to make such a dressing yourself, you can purchase it in a store, since there are a great many options today, starting just from a standard pigtail and ending with a bandage decorated with rhinestones. The main attribute of a light and romantic hairstyle is a headband; a Greek hairstyle cannot be complete without it. After the dressing was either purchased or made independently, we are engaged in styling the hair.
In order for the hairstyle to be airy and not visually weigh down your image, add a slight negligence. After washing your hair and thoroughly drying your hair, divide it into even parting.
Next, put a bandage on your head. The next step is hair styling. From how tightly or weakly you do everything, it will depend on what your hairstyle will be. Do not try to immediately tuck all the hair into the bandage, it is better to start to divide them into small and neat strands and, twisting them slightly with your finger, tuck into the bandage itself. Having done this procedure, first on the one hand, and then on the other, do not forget to
pin the hair with a hairpin so that it does not fall apart. The same part of the hair that is left behind is tucked into the bandage with one movement of the hand. Do not forget to stab again all those places that seem weak to you, so that your hairstyle does not fall apart after a few hours. When all the hair is done, do not forget to lower the bandage on the forehead, low enough. It should practically be on par with the place where the hair starts to grow from.
Thatβs the whole principle on which all Greek hairstyles are based, so creating something like this will not be difficult.