There are all kinds of weird props for girls to DIY beautiful hairstyles, such as U-shaped clips, duckbill clips, hair combs, T-shirt plastic rolls, etc. Although I know they are useful for hairdressing, I suffer from laziness and stupidity, so I buy them. There are a lot of them, but not many of them are actually practical. Especially this spiral hair clip. When I bought it, the store clerk told me that it could be used to make hair up, and it was also put into my hair. But when I got it back and did it myself, I was dumbfounded. . . Let’s take a look at how to use this spiral hairpin. Such detailed illustrations will definitely allow you to fully master the use of spiral hairpins~~~
Props: two spiral hairpins (a bun that originally required N hairpins to be fixed)
Comb your hair into a ponytail. The height and position can be determined according to your own preferences. If you want your hair to be in a crooked bun, tie it into a crooked ponytail. If you want to have a high bun, tie your ponytail higher.
Twist the ponytail into a bun. You can choose to leave some hair at the ends to add a casual touch.
Screw in a spiral hairpin from the upper right. Remember that it is useless to insert it hard. You need to use a "twist" to fix the bun better.
Screw in another spiral hairpin from the lower left, and do not cross the two hairpins.
Simple, a casual and beautiful bun is fixed; if you like a full and sleek look, you can use some mousse to hide the broken hair.
