instead of having 3 full sections of hair to braid, you start with just a small amount of 3 sections and keep adding to each strand as you work your way down your head. so....instead of grabbing 3 chunky sections, take only a tiny bit for each section--a tiny bit from the side, a tiny bit from the middle and a tiny bit from the other side, do the first cross over as you would a regular braid, but now each time you do a cross over, add a tiny bit more of hair to that section.
I hope that makes sense.
2006-11-06 11:05:29
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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French braiding is lovely and I recollect it a conventional appear to be able to in no way move out of form. Guys as a rule like many matters approximately ladies, adding their hair. I consider in the event you find it irresistible and it makes you consider well and positive, so as to make you shine. Don't fear an excessive amount of approximately if a man goes to love your hair. Keep your trust on your self. Wear your hair the way in which you find it irresistible. Trying some thing new is amusing.
2016-09-01 08:18:55
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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hun, u cant ask that question and find out over a computer, u need to have someone teach u in person. but u make 5 strands of hair instead of 3 like in a normal braid
2006-11-06 11:03:16
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answer #3
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answered by dramateen23 3
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ok heres watcha do make sure there is no tangles and that its combrd out good i mean really good. you part it down the middle and you get three evenly pices of hair: you know what heres a viedo of it now u gotta look closely: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3843965327996608073&q=how+to+braid+hair+photos
2006-11-06 11:19:08
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answer #4
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answered by lyssie 2
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it's the same as braiding but u braid from ur roots down i believe
2006-11-06 11:03:47
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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How to French Braid Hair
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Difficulty: Challenging
The French braid is a classic and stunning hairstyle. The learning curve is steep and practice is essential, but the results are worth it.
French Braid Someone Else's Hair
Instructions
STEP 1: Begin by applying a styling gel, mousse or pomade to clean, damp hair and blow drying the hair as smooth as possible. A french braid in hair that hasn’t been washed that day and already has hair products in it also works well. STEP 2: Remove tangles from hair before beginning the french braid. Take a 3-inch-long by 1-inch-wide section of hair just above the forehead or behind the individual's bangs. STEP 3: Divide the section into three even pieces. Place the left section between the left index finger and thumb, place the right section between the right index finger and thumb, and let the middle section lie flat against the head. Pull the right section over the middle section and deposit it between the left index and middle fingers. This will begin to form your french braid. STEP 4: Lead with the right middle finger and cut about a 1-inch-wide section of hair straight across the head, starting at the hairline and moving toward the middle section. Collect the middle section and pull all of the hair tight. The line of hair you collected for your french braid should lie flat and smooth. STEP 5: Twist your left hand clockwise and move the section in between your left index and middle fingers to your right index and middle fingers. Pull the sections in your right hand and let the section in your left hand go. STEP 6: Lead with the left middle finger and cut about a 1-inch-wide section of hair straight across the head, starting at the hairline and moving toward the dangling section. Scoop up the dangling section and pull this now-bigger section to the left, hooking it with your middle finger. Continue to make sure each section of your french braid is smooth and has equal tension on it for a uniform look. STEP 7: Twist your right hand counterclockwise. Extend the left index finger and hook the section of hair between the right index and middle fingers. Pull it to the left and let the section in your right hand dangle. STEP 8: Continue the slice, twist and shift process until the entire french braid is complete. Remember to always hook the section of hair between the index and middle fingers, not the thumb and index finger. Keep the tension taut but not too tight. STEP 9: Braid a tail when you've come to the base of the neck, and tie off the ends with a covered rubber band. Add a bow or barrette when appropriate, or hide the tail by tucking it under the shaft of the french braid. Fix with a bobby pin or two. Tips & Warnings
Scale the proportions to accommodate the thickness of hair or the size of the candidate's head. Halve the proportions if you plan to make two french braids on either side of a middle part.
Test alternative hand positions, as you may find a hook and grab method more suited to your style.
Practice regularly. Once you've got it down, a french braid will become second nature. Until then, practice while watching television, listening to music or whenever you have a free moment.
How to French Braid Your Own Hair
Instructions
STEP 1: Take a 3-inch-long by 1-inch-wide section of your hair just above the forehead or behind your bangs. Divide the section into three even pieces which will start off your french braid. STEP 2: Wrap your left thumb around the left section, palm facing front, fingers sticking straight up. Mimic the same posture on the right side, and let the middle section lie against the head. STEP 3: Make a soft fist around the left section of hair, turning your hand so that your fingers rest on the head. Bring the section of hair in your right hand across the middle section and hook it with your left index finger. STEP 4: Lead with the right thumb and cut about a 1-inch section of hair straight across the head, starting at the hairline and moving toward the middle section. Collect the middle section and pull all of the hair tight. The line of hair you collected in each section of your french braid should lie flat and smooth. STEP 5: Make a soft fist with the right hand, fingers facing your scalp. Reach the right index finger over the middle section and hook the section of hair that's in your left fist. Pull it out gently, keeping a firm grip on the french braid sections in your right hand. STEP 6: Let the section in your left hand dangle. Lead with the left thumb and cut about a 1-inch section of hair straight across the head, collect the middle section, then pull all of the hair tight. Turn the fist so that your fingers face your scalp. STEP 7: Extend your left index finger to hook the section of hair that's in your right fist. Continue until the french braid is complete. Tips & Warnings
Trust your fingers. They'll develop a sense of sight, allowing you to achieve the french braid without using your eyes.
Overall Things You'll Need
Barrettes
Combs
Hairbrush
Blow Dryers
Hair Hair Gel
Covered Rubber Bands
Overall Tips & Warnings
Pulling too hard while creating a french braid may cause hair fallout or damage.
2006-11-06 11:04:02
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answer #6
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answered by jljdc 4
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mmm..french bread..sorry i'm hungry..try searching http://www.longlocks.com/how-to-braid-hair.htm
2006-11-06 11:03:23
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answer #7
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answered by Dick Tater 3
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take 4 pieces of hair and twist them:)
2006-11-06 11:03:31
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answer #8
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answered by legolusxhottie555 1
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First you must convince your hair to surrender....
2006-11-06 11:03:21
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answer #9
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answered by Defunct 7
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http://www.hairboutique.com/tips/tip255.htm
if you go there they will give you good instructions!!
good luck
2006-11-06 11:04:06
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answer #10
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answered by silverearth1 7
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