After freshly washing my hair, I give it a light dry so it was still slightly damp and then began adding products
before I completely dry it off. I have coloured blonde hair, so it’s important
for me to keep a good hair care routine so my hair doesn’t start breaking off
and dry up to a crisp. I started by adding the GHD Heat Protector Spray. I think
no matter what kind of hair you have, colour treated or not, it’s always
important to put a heat protector through your hair, especially if you’re
planning on blow drying, straightening or curling. Heat isn’t a
friend to any hair type, so help a brother out and keep it as protected as
possible.
I then sprayed on a little of the GHD RootLift Spray. I don’t often use volumising products and when I do I use them
sparingly because my hair is coloured treatment is naturally a litter
drier than most, meaning my hair tends to hold a bit of volume on its own. However
the hair right at my scalp can still look a little flat, so I applied just a
couple of sprays right at the base.
The last step before continuing drying was
to add in some of the GHD Advanced Split End Therapy. I’ve had bad experiences
with split ends ruining my hair to the point it wouldn’t grow but instead kept
getting shorter and shorter. Learning from that experience, I tend to keep on
top of my split ends pretty well now, regularly giving my ends a little trim to
remove any. However products like these help to keep any split ends at bay, and
generally help to nourish the end of your hair, which tends to be
driest and most damaged section. From there I finished blow drying my hair using the GHD Size 4 Ceramic Vented Radial Brush. The benefit of using a brush like this is that the ceramic holds heat for longer, making drying your hair quicker and easier. The round style of the brush can also help with increasing volume as you dry. After straightening my hair it was styling time.
As I’m going for a half up-half down look, the first thing to do is a grab a tail comb or something similar, I’m using the GHD Tail Comb. Use this to section off the top part of your hair and pull it into a small ponytail.
Then it’s time to tackle the fishtail braid. I figured me trying to explain how to create one in words would be to complicated, so instead I’ve grabbed a diagram from Pinterest which I used to help me remember how to do it, and I figured would be a much more straight forward explanation for you guys.
Taking out the hairband and holding on to the section of hair we just pulled together, begin creating a fishtail braid all the way down the length of the hair, securing at the end. To give the braid a bit more volume and for a bit of a messy, less put-together look, you can pull at the sections of the braid to loosen them, as well as run your hand from the bottom of the braid to the top a couple of times to make the hairs a little more messy. If however you like a clean cut look, you don’t have to do any of the above. To help keep those stray hairs from getting to out of control during the day, and to give the braid a little added strength, I sprayed on some of the GHD Curl Hold Spray. As the name suggests, it’s a hairspray type product that was created to keep curls in place, but just like hairspray, it’s a versatile product that you can use to help keep any sort of hair style in place. After giving the rest of your hair that isn’t the braid a quick brush over to bring it all together, you’re looking fierce and ready to go!
This look is quite simple, and once you get a hang of creating a fishtail braid can become quite a quick one to, yet the pattern of the braid and the half up look gives your style just a little more 'wow' factor to add some flair to your day.
After freshly washing my hair, I give it a light dry so it was still slightly damp and then began adding products
before I completely dry it off. I have coloured blonde hair, so it’s important
for me to keep a good hair care routine so my hair doesn’t start breaking off
and dry up to a crisp. I started by adding the GHD Heat Protector Spray. I think
no matter what kind of hair you have, colour treated or not, it’s always
important to put a heat protector through your hair, especially if you’re
planning on blow drying, straightening or curling. Heat isn’t a
friend to any hair type, so help a brother out and keep it as protected as
possible.
I then sprayed on a little of the GHD RootLift Spray. I don’t often use volumising products and when I do I use them
sparingly because my hair is coloured treatment is naturally a litter
drier than most, meaning my hair tends to hold a bit of volume on its own. However
the hair right at my scalp can still look a little flat, so I applied just a
couple of sprays right at the base.
The last step before continuing drying was
to add in some of the GHD Advanced Split End Therapy. I’ve had bad experiences
with split ends ruining my hair to the point it wouldn’t grow but instead kept
getting shorter and shorter. Learning from that experience, I tend to keep on
top of my split ends pretty well now, regularly giving my ends a little trim to
remove any. However products like these help to keep any split ends at bay, and
generally help to nourish the end of your hair, which tends to be
driest and most damaged section. From there I finished blow drying my hair using the GHD Size 4 Ceramic Vented Radial Brush. The benefit of using a brush like this is that the ceramic holds heat for longer, making drying your hair quicker and easier. The round style of the brush can also help with increasing volume as you dry. After straightening my hair it was styling time.
As I’m going for a half up-half down look, the first thing to do is a grab a tail comb or something similar, I’m using the GHD Tail Comb. Use this to section off the top part of your hair and pull it into a small ponytail.
Then it’s time to tackle the fishtail braid. I figured me trying to explain how to create one in words would be to complicated, so instead I’ve grabbed a diagram from Pinterest which I used to help me remember how to do it, and I figured would be a much more straight forward explanation for you guys.
Taking out the hairband and holding on to the section of hair we just pulled together, begin creating a fishtail braid all the way down the length of the hair, securing at the end. To give the braid a bit more volume and for a bit of a messy, less put-together look, you can pull at the sections of the braid to loosen them, as well as run your hand from the bottom of the braid to the top a couple of times to make the hairs a little more messy. If however you like a clean cut look, you don’t have to do any of the above. To help keep those stray hairs from getting to out of control during the day, and to give the braid a little added strength, I sprayed on some of the GHD Curl Hold Spray. As the name suggests, it’s a hairspray type product that was created to keep curls in place, but just like hairspray, it’s a versatile product that you can use to help keep any sort of hair style in place. After giving the rest of your hair that isn’t the braid a quick brush over to bring it all together, you’re looking fierce and ready to go!
This look is quite simple, and once you get a hang of creating a fishtail braid can become quite a quick one to, yet the pattern of the braid and the half up look gives your style just a little more 'wow' factor to add some flair to your day.
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