Waterfall Twist Rope braid | Summer Hairstyles | Miss Supriya ( Step by step written explanation)
Step 1 -
Brush your hair with a bristle hairbrush if your hair is dry, or with a wide-tooth comb if your hair is wet. You want to remove any knots or tangles so your hair is easier to manage while braiding.
Step 2 -
By parting your hair in a deep side part, and flipping the parted hair over to the other side of your head, your hair is essentially taking on the nature of a waterfall.
Step 3 -
Separate your hair into your first section. Your first section of hair should be near your forehead, around the area of your bangs. Usually waterfall braids start out with a section that is about an inch in length, but this section can vary in size depending on how thick you want your braid to start out. The bigger the first section, the thicker the beginning of your braid will look.
Step 4 -
Separate your first section of hair into three equal parts. You can do this by running two fingers through the section of hair to make three same sized pieces of hair.
Step 5 -
Start by using the three stand braiding technique to braid this first section of hair. The three strand braiding technique is the method used to make any typical braid: Start by crossing the left portion of hair over the middle portion, and then cross the right portion of hair over the middle portion (which was the original left portion of hair).
Step 6 -
Once you have completed your first braiding sequence, add another portion of hair into the braid by collecting hair from the top of your head, next to the left portion of hair currently in your hand. Once the left portion of hair is combined with the new, additional left portion of hair, continue braiding.
Step 5 -
From here on out, you will be using a french braid technique to add hair to the braid from both the top and bottom areas of the braid: Once you have dropped the right portion of hair, get your next “right” portion by taking a portion of hair from the roots right behind the dropped piece. Grab a piece of hair approximately the same size as the hair portions you are already using in the braid. Cross this new “right” portion of hair over the middle portion of hair, like you would in using the normal three strand braiding technique. Then, add more hair into the current “left” portion of hair. Do this by sectioning a piece of hair from the top your head, and combine that new portion of hair with your current left portion of hair.
Step 6 -
Once you have braided around your head to about your ear (or until you want your braid to end), finish your braiding by no longer adding and dropping hair, but braiding the three portions of hair like a normal crossover braid.
Step 7 -
Divide the rest of your hair into two equal sections.
Twist both sections a half-turn clockwise. Continue the pattern. Secure the end of your braid with an elastic band.
Check over the completed braid. Look in the mirror to make sure you are satisfied with the braid. It shouldn’t be too loose or lumpy. Move around a bit to make sure that the braid will hold up throughout the day or evening.
Brush your hair with a bristle hairbrush if your hair is dry, or with a wide-tooth comb if your hair is wet. You want to remove any knots or tangles so your hair is easier to manage while braiding.
Step 2 -
By parting your hair in a deep side part, and flipping the parted hair over to the other side of your head, your hair is essentially taking on the nature of a waterfall.
Step 3 -
Separate your hair into your first section. Your first section of hair should be near your forehead, around the area of your bangs. Usually waterfall braids start out with a section that is about an inch in length, but this section can vary in size depending on how thick you want your braid to start out. The bigger the first section, the thicker the beginning of your braid will look.
Step 4 -
Separate your first section of hair into three equal parts. You can do this by running two fingers through the section of hair to make three same sized pieces of hair.
Step 5 -
Start by using the three stand braiding technique to braid this first section of hair. The three strand braiding technique is the method used to make any typical braid: Start by crossing the left portion of hair over the middle portion, and then cross the right portion of hair over the middle portion (which was the original left portion of hair).
Step 6 -
Once you have completed your first braiding sequence, add another portion of hair into the braid by collecting hair from the top of your head, next to the left portion of hair currently in your hand. Once the left portion of hair is combined with the new, additional left portion of hair, continue braiding.
Step 5 -
From here on out, you will be using a french braid technique to add hair to the braid from both the top and bottom areas of the braid: Once you have dropped the right portion of hair, get your next “right” portion by taking a portion of hair from the roots right behind the dropped piece. Grab a piece of hair approximately the same size as the hair portions you are already using in the braid. Cross this new “right” portion of hair over the middle portion of hair, like you would in using the normal three strand braiding technique. Then, add more hair into the current “left” portion of hair. Do this by sectioning a piece of hair from the top your head, and combine that new portion of hair with your current left portion of hair.
Step 6 -
Once you have braided around your head to about your ear (or until you want your braid to end), finish your braiding by no longer adding and dropping hair, but braiding the three portions of hair like a normal crossover braid.
Step 7 -
Divide the rest of your hair into two equal sections.
Twist both sections a half-turn clockwise. Continue the pattern. Secure the end of your braid with an elastic band.
Check over the completed braid. Look in the mirror to make sure you are satisfied with the braid. It shouldn’t be too loose or lumpy. Move around a bit to make sure that the braid will hold up throughout the day or evening.
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