This short hair style does not suit a woman who has long nose or a large forehead. It would look awkward if a woman of this kind applies bangs to her short hair.
This short hairstyle best suits a woman who is dainty or quite slim. If a slim woman goes in for a hair style with bangs, it adds beauty to her face and makes her pretty. It also suits women with big eyes. This hair style may bring embarrassment to women with rectangular or oblong shaped face, as it would make their faces look elongated.
Monday, June 29, 2009
Friday, June 26, 2009
Shorter Lengths Available in Swiss Lace Closures
We have listened to your suggestions and now offer hair closures in shorter lengths. For those of you who prefer a shorter hair style, we offer swiss lace closures in 12". Visit us at sultryhair.com for more details.
Black hairstyle for African American women 2009
Black hairstyle for African American women 2009
African American hairstyle is beautiful when the stylist takes advantage of the texture and works with the hair rather than against it. Whether your black hairstyle is natural or smooth, an experienced stylist will know how to deal with coarseness and frizz by cutting the hair into a shape that makes it manageable and using the right products for hold.
A great short black hairstyle is a modified pixie haircut in which the stylist cuts uneven layers all over the head to add texture. This kind of black hairstyle works well both straight and curly. So black hairstyle is a great look for women who want versatility without high maintenance.
African American hairstyle is beautiful when the stylist takes advantage of the texture and works with the hair rather than against it. Whether your black hairstyle is natural or smooth, an experienced stylist will know how to deal with coarseness and frizz by cutting the hair into a shape that makes it manageable and using the right products for hold.
A great short black hairstyle is a modified pixie haircut in which the stylist cuts uneven layers all over the head to add texture. This kind of black hairstyle works well both straight and curly. So black hairstyle is a great look for women who want versatility without high maintenance.
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
Miss June Sultry Hair
We are excited to introduce our first Miss Sultry Hair. To read her story and see her picture, click here. You too can enter for a chance be Miss Sultry Hair of the Month and win a $50 Sultry Hair gift certificate. One winner is chosen at the end of each month. Click here for contest info. Customer is wearing our 18" clip on hair extensions in color #1b.
at
3:41 PM
Monday, June 22, 2009
Lower Shipping Rates
We are also excited to announce, new lower prices on all our shipping options. We offer ground, 3 day, 2 day, and overnight shipping.
at
10:10 PM
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Sunday, June 21, 2009
Sexy Tyra Banks Hairstyles for Summer 2009
Sexy Tyra Banks Hairstyles for Summer 2009
Tyra Banks hairstyles may surprise a few people who are unaware that this African-American super model uses lace front wigs along with hairpieces and extensions to create her sensational looks. This fashion pioneer has been featured on magazine covers such as the famous Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue and the Victoria's Secret catalog.
The millions of fans that adore Tyra Banks hairstyles have seen her as a blond and a brunette in the Hollywood movies 'Higher Learning” and “Coyote Ugly”, as well as music videos for Michael Jackson and George Michael.
Preparation of her chosen hairstyle of the day is what makes Tyra Banks look so well put together. Every day, she carefully selects the lace front wigs, hair weaves or extensions that she will wear on her television show, now being broadcast from New York. She has created a new wave of interest in the versatility of using a variety of styling techniques to produce a unique and stunning hairdo. This supermodel and actress has also launched her own line of wigs and hair extensions. Whether you choose the lace front wig or hair weave you can have that star-quality look.
The use of hair extensions or wigs gives her the opportunity to personify the look that is the perfect complement to her modeling assignments for companies such as Nike and Swatch.
Pictures Copyright of PR PHOTOS
Tyra Banks hairstyles may surprise a few people who are unaware that this African-American super model uses lace front wigs along with hairpieces and extensions to create her sensational looks. This fashion pioneer has been featured on magazine covers such as the famous Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue and the Victoria's Secret catalog.
The millions of fans that adore Tyra Banks hairstyles have seen her as a blond and a brunette in the Hollywood movies 'Higher Learning” and “Coyote Ugly”, as well as music videos for Michael Jackson and George Michael.
Preparation of her chosen hairstyle of the day is what makes Tyra Banks look so well put together. Every day, she carefully selects the lace front wigs, hair weaves or extensions that she will wear on her television show, now being broadcast from New York. She has created a new wave of interest in the versatility of using a variety of styling techniques to produce a unique and stunning hairdo. This supermodel and actress has also launched her own line of wigs and hair extensions. Whether you choose the lace front wig or hair weave you can have that star-quality look.
The use of hair extensions or wigs gives her the opportunity to personify the look that is the perfect complement to her modeling assignments for companies such as Nike and Swatch.
Pictures Copyright of PR PHOTOS
Saturday, June 20, 2009
New & Improved Policy: Free shipping
We are proud to announce our newest policy. Free ground shipping anywhere in the US, on order of $300 or more.
at
1:42 PM
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New site Design
Out with the old in with the new! We're excited to announce, our new site design. We have stepped things up a few notches with lots of new features and upgrades that will make your shopping experiences more personalized and user friendly.
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Hairstyles For African American Women for Summer 2009
Hairstyles For African American Women for Summer 2009 Black
Hairstyles in 2009 reveal an increased flexibility in all hair lengths. The credit goes to the development of new formulas especially for the texture of black hair. The hairstyles on center stage for 2009 feature longer hair worn sleek and smooth or with waves, thanks to numerous celebrities such as Beyoncé.
Classic and sophisticated are the buzz words for Black hairstyles in 2009 such as the French roll. In this style, the hair is pulled back to form a cone shape and then secured at the back of the head with hairpins. This is an elegant style that works well for an evening on the town as well as for a business interview. For women who prefer to wear their hair in a natural style or dreadlocks, there are also many styling options. The ponytail remains a classic favorite for a casual look that can work for hair of medium length. Women who wear long dreadlocks can also style their hair in different ways from the French roll to a chignon or back bun.
Hairstyles in 2009 reveal an increased flexibility in all hair lengths. The credit goes to the development of new formulas especially for the texture of black hair. The hairstyles on center stage for 2009 feature longer hair worn sleek and smooth or with waves, thanks to numerous celebrities such as Beyoncé.
Classic and sophisticated are the buzz words for Black hairstyles in 2009 such as the French roll. In this style, the hair is pulled back to form a cone shape and then secured at the back of the head with hairpins. This is an elegant style that works well for an evening on the town as well as for a business interview. For women who prefer to wear their hair in a natural style or dreadlocks, there are also many styling options. The ponytail remains a classic favorite for a casual look that can work for hair of medium length. Women who wear long dreadlocks can also style their hair in different ways from the French roll to a chignon or back bun.
Hairstyles For African American Women for Summer 2009
Thursday, June 18, 2009
Sunday, June 14, 2009
African American Hairstyles for Women in Summer 2009
Girls love to explore and experiment with different hairstyles. Most of the times, girls love to express their individuality by wearing couples of hairstyles. Teenager girls often look to their favorite style icons and hairstyles websites. Modern girls also explore virtual hair makeover sites to check how different hairstyles work on their face.
Majority of the African American hairstyles for girls display relaxed and simple looks so that they don’t have to waste much time in the constant upkeep of their hairstyles. African American girls generally tend to pull the hair at bangs back and pin it with fancy hair clips and occasionally they also love to go for stylish short cropped hairstyles inspired by the looks of famous celebrities of the likes Monica, Kelis and other black beauties. Besides, the latest trends in African American hairstyles for girls in 2009 also indicate that there are other cute options such as medium length bobs, ponytails, French rolls and couple of prom hairdos.
Majority of the African American hairstyles for girls display relaxed and simple looks so that they don’t have to waste much time in the constant upkeep of their hairstyles. African American girls generally tend to pull the hair at bangs back and pin it with fancy hair clips and occasionally they also love to go for stylish short cropped hairstyles inspired by the looks of famous celebrities of the likes Monica, Kelis and other black beauties. Besides, the latest trends in African American hairstyles for girls in 2009 also indicate that there are other cute options such as medium length bobs, ponytails, French rolls and couple of prom hairdos.
Saturday, June 13, 2009
Haircut Styles: African American Hairstyles for Women 2009
Haircut Styles: African American Hairstyles for Women 2009
African American hairstyles can range from long to short hairs and we have to admit that there is really so many different hairstyles in 2009 that are becoming more and more popular for hot Summer months. You can choose between various different African American hairstyles; braid, bob, ponytail, curls or weave the decision is yours. But we have to admit that many African American women prefers short manageable haircuts, because this short of hair is much easier to handle. Chek some great examples of African American hairstyles for 2009:
African American hairstyles can range from long to short hairs and we have to admit that there is really so many different hairstyles in 2009 that are becoming more and more popular for hot Summer months. You can choose between various different African American hairstyles; braid, bob, ponytail, curls or weave the decision is yours. But we have to admit that many African American women prefers short manageable haircuts, because this short of hair is much easier to handle. Chek some great examples of African American hairstyles for 2009:
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
Hair Tips : How to Cut Curly Hair
How to Cut Curly Hair
Dos and Don’ts of Trimming and Shaping Your Curls
by. Adrienne Christina Miles
Crying after coming home from a salon is not a rare occurrence for someone with curly hair, especially after getting a trim or cut. Not every hair stylist knows how to cut curly hair, and not every person with curly hair knows how to articulate what they want – or knows when the stylist is doing something that won’t work for their hair.
Lorraine Massey’s book Curly Girl: The Handbook is full of excellent advice for curly hair. She has a whole section dedicated to cutting curly hair, including advice for experts about how to cut curly hair. Cutting curly hair is much different from cutting straight hair because of the unique nature of curly hair. The “spring factor” (curly hair springs like a coil) makes curly hair much different wet than dry, which can create problems when cutting the hair. Curly hair appears longer when wet and shorter when dry and very different when blow-dried straight.
Below are some basic things to keep in mind, according to Curly Girl, when getting you curls cut or trimmed.
Dos and Don't for Curly Cuts:
* DO cut the hair when it is dry. We all know curly hair is much different when it’s wet versus when it is dry. It appears longer, finer, and more “together.” Curly hair comes to life (and becomes shorter) when it’s dry, so working with how it is once it dries is key when dealing with curly hair. Curly hair isn’t like straight hair, which is pretty much the same when it dries.
* DO avoid blunt cuts, which ignore the spring factor and stretch the hair to an unnatural state so it’s too short when it dries.In Curly Girl, Massey gives exact instruction as to exactly where to cut each curl (at the beginning of each C). Cutting a blunt, uniform cut throughout the hair is just impractical.
* DO cut just before the crest of each curl. Don’t cut midway through the curl, giving the hair a very frizzy, uneven look.
* DO the top front of the hair last, and DON’T take too much off here because the curls are shortest and more fragile there.
* DON’T overly layer the hair. Overly layering hair makes it appear much bigger, while one length all around appears to weigh down the hair and take away definition.
* DON’T thin out fine curly hair. The gravity/weight of a strong curl is what gives hair definition.
* DON’T use a razor to cut curly hair. It isn’t as sharp as scissors and can create badly frayed ends.
artcle from : http://hairstyling.suite101.com/article.cfm/cutting_curly_hair
Dos and Don’ts of Trimming and Shaping Your Curls
by. Adrienne Christina Miles
Crying after coming home from a salon is not a rare occurrence for someone with curly hair, especially after getting a trim or cut. Not every hair stylist knows how to cut curly hair, and not every person with curly hair knows how to articulate what they want – or knows when the stylist is doing something that won’t work for their hair.
Lorraine Massey’s book Curly Girl: The Handbook is full of excellent advice for curly hair. She has a whole section dedicated to cutting curly hair, including advice for experts about how to cut curly hair. Cutting curly hair is much different from cutting straight hair because of the unique nature of curly hair. The “spring factor” (curly hair springs like a coil) makes curly hair much different wet than dry, which can create problems when cutting the hair. Curly hair appears longer when wet and shorter when dry and very different when blow-dried straight.
Below are some basic things to keep in mind, according to Curly Girl, when getting you curls cut or trimmed.
Dos and Don't for Curly Cuts:
* DO cut the hair when it is dry. We all know curly hair is much different when it’s wet versus when it is dry. It appears longer, finer, and more “together.” Curly hair comes to life (and becomes shorter) when it’s dry, so working with how it is once it dries is key when dealing with curly hair. Curly hair isn’t like straight hair, which is pretty much the same when it dries.
* DO avoid blunt cuts, which ignore the spring factor and stretch the hair to an unnatural state so it’s too short when it dries.In Curly Girl, Massey gives exact instruction as to exactly where to cut each curl (at the beginning of each C). Cutting a blunt, uniform cut throughout the hair is just impractical.
* DO cut just before the crest of each curl. Don’t cut midway through the curl, giving the hair a very frizzy, uneven look.
* DO the top front of the hair last, and DON’T take too much off here because the curls are shortest and more fragile there.
* DON’T overly layer the hair. Overly layering hair makes it appear much bigger, while one length all around appears to weigh down the hair and take away definition.
* DON’T thin out fine curly hair. The gravity/weight of a strong curl is what gives hair definition.
* DON’T use a razor to cut curly hair. It isn’t as sharp as scissors and can create badly frayed ends.
artcle from : http://hairstyling.suite101.com/article.cfm/cutting_curly_hair
at
1:09 PM
Black Women Hairstyles Fashion Afro 2009
Black Women Hairstyles Fashion Afro 2009
Some stylists use the term natural hair to refer only to Afros, others use the term for any hair style without chemical treatment, including Afros, updos and all types of braids. Women who regularly use a hot comb to relax their hair may suffer progressive, irreversible hair loss, beginning at the crown and spreading across the entire head.
Black Hairstyle Tips:
1. Start by shampooing and conditioning your hair and then saturate it with a high quality hair setting lotion.
2. Part you hair into 1/4 to 1/2 inch sections and place end papers on the ends of your hair.
3. Roll your hair onto each straw and then secure them using hair pins.
4. Repeat steps 1-3 until you have completed your entire head.
5. Dry your hair under a hair dryer.
6. Remove the straws and separate each curl using your fingers.
Some stylists use the term natural hair to refer only to Afros, others use the term for any hair style without chemical treatment, including Afros, updos and all types of braids. Women who regularly use a hot comb to relax their hair may suffer progressive, irreversible hair loss, beginning at the crown and spreading across the entire head.
Black Hairstyle Tips:
1. Start by shampooing and conditioning your hair and then saturate it with a high quality hair setting lotion.
2. Part you hair into 1/4 to 1/2 inch sections and place end papers on the ends of your hair.
3. Roll your hair onto each straw and then secure them using hair pins.
4. Repeat steps 1-3 until you have completed your entire head.
5. Dry your hair under a hair dryer.
6. Remove the straws and separate each curl using your fingers.
Monday, June 8, 2009
Hair Tips : How to Follow the Curly Girl Method for Curly Hair
How to Follow the Curly Girl Method for Curly Hair
Steps :
1. Clarify with a sulfate shampoo before beginning. This will cleanse your hair of any silicones--ingredients in some hair products that are not water soluble (see the Warnings section below).
2. Have your hair trimmed. This will get rid of any damage or split ends. If you don't want to visit a hair salon you can always trim your own of course.
3. Replace your brush with a wide-toothed comb. It is easiest to damage hair with a brush whether wet or dry. Untangling hair while dry with any tool is not a good idea; separating the curls dry just causes more frizz. Instead of a brush, switch to a wide-toothed comb, or even better, just use your fingers (when the hair is wet). If it is difficult to untangle your hair this way, add more conditioner to your hair when wet or trim any unruly ends.
4. Stop shampooing your hair. Most shampoos contain harsh, drying sulfates that are extremely damaging for curly hair (ammonium laureth sulfate, ammonium lauryl sulfate, sodium laureth sulfate, sodium lauryl sulfate, etc.). They make curly hair frizzy and uncooperative. Conditioner can be used sufficiently to clean the hair (see the next step). Also, more gentle shampoos that contain mild cleansers (i.e. cocamidopropyl betaine or coco betaine) can be used occasionally or more often for wavier hair types.
"You'd never dream of washing a good sweater with detergent. Yet most shampoos contain harsh detergents (sodium lauryl sulfate or laureth sulfate) that one finds in dish washing liquid. They're great for pots and pans because they cut grease so effectively. Your hair on the other hand, needs to retain some natural oils, which protect your hair and scalp. Stripping them away deprives the hair of necessary moisture and amino acids and makes it look dry and dull." - Lorraine Massey
5. Wash your scalp with conditioner (conditioner washing). Begin your routine by wetting your hair in the shower. Distribute conditioner on your entire scalp and massage your scalp with the tips of your fingers (not your fingernails). This rubbing action will loosen dirt and dandruff which can then be rinsed away. (Be sure to avoid silicones in your hair products, see the Warnings.) Thoroughly rinse your scalp afterwards. Depending on how dry your scalp is, you can conditioner wash, once a week, twice a week, or every day.
"The curly-haired can leave their hair hydrated with natural oils and clean their scalps quite well by rinsing only with hair conditioner once a week or less. Rubbing the scalp firmly with fingers is enough to loosen dirt." - Lorraine Massey
6. Distribute conditioner throughout all of your hair and untangle gently. Use your hands or a wide-toothed comb. Start by untangling bottom sections of your hair and then gradually move upwards. Let the conditioner sit in your hair for five minutes or so for extra moisture. You also may want to part your hair at this point with a comb. Part your hair to the side to prevent "triangle-shaped" hair.
7. Do the final rinse of your hair with cool or cold water. This will decrease frizz and add shine. Leave some conditioner in your hair, especially in dry sections like the ends. It is fine to run your fingers through your hair gently, but do not comb your hair after this point.
8. Apply products to your hair. Do it while it is soaking wet if you have curlier hair, but wait five minutes or so if you have medium to wavy curly hair. Put product in your hands and rub them together to emulsify. Then, smooth or rake the product into your hair by sections. A common method is to begin with a leave-in cream or conditioner to decrease frizz and then follow with a gel for hold and definition. (Using your normal conditioner as a leave-in is fine too.[1]) However, use whatever type and order of products you like. Next, finger shape the curls by scrunching them (cup your hair in the palms of your hands and scrunch in an upward motion) and/or twisting individual curls around a finger.
9. Gently scrunch your hair with a t-shirt, paper towels, or a micro-fiber towel to remove excess moisture, as a generic terrycloth towel will make your hair frizzy. You may wish to finger shape your curls at this time instead. Next, wait five or so minutes so the hair can permanently assume its current shape.
10. Decrease the drying time of your hair by plopping.[2] Spread an old t-shirt or micro-fiber towel onto a flat surface (such as the toilet with seat down). Bend over at the waist and position your hair in the middle of the cloth. With your head touching the cloth, drape the back section of cloth over your head. Twist the sides until they form "sausage rolls" and clip or tie them at the base of your neck. After 15-30 minutes remove the cloth. If your hair is frizzy after plopping lightly graze the hair with gel.
* Plopping works best for medium to long length curly hair. The curls usually become weirdly squished after plopping in shorter hair. See How to Plop Your Hair for more info. as well.
11. Dry your hair. Air drying is the easiest and gentlest way to dry your hair. If you must blow dry your hair use a diffuser to avoid frizz. Only dry your hair partially (about 80% dry) and air-dry the rest of the way.[3] Do not touch your hair while it is drying or it will mess up and frizz. Both types of diffusers work well in terms of diffusing and decreasing frizz:
* A bowl diffuser with fingers causes more volume and clumping (curls sticking together instead of going every which way), is bulky and heavier, and will probably only fit on the hairdryer it comes with. Place a section of hair in the bowl and press the bowl to your head. Then turn on the "warm" setting of your blow dryer. Press the cool shot if your head gets too hot.[4]
* A sock diffuser is lightweight, fits on any hair dryer, and is portable. Aim the diffuser at different parts of your hair while you scrunch your hair with your hands. Stop scrunching when your hair is about 50% dry.[5]
12. Find an experienced hairstylist. Ask him/her in advance if they are experienced in cutting curly hair and what products they are going to use on your hair. Unplanned haircuts can be disastrous for curly hair. If their products contain silicones insist on bringing your own. If your hairstylist uses a razor to thin out your hair it will make your ends ratty and prone to split ends. Remember, it takes a skilled hairdresser to successfully cut layers or other haircuts in curly hair.
13. Have your hair trimmed every four to six months. A 1/2-inch or 1/4-inch trim is usually enough to get rid of split ends. Long, rounded layers are more suited to curly hair--short layers tend to stick up and look funny. Curly hair usually consists of a combination of textures, with the crown being the curliest part. For this reason it's hard to tell what dry curly hair looks like when wet--consider having your hair cut dry. Also, take into account that curly hair is much shorter when dry than wet. You may lose only two inches while wet, but that could be four or five while dry!
14. Give your hair time to adjust. It takes 2-6 weeks for your hair to adjust to the no shampoo and it may even look worse at first. Hair is a long-term project and it may take a couple weeks for it to regain its health after being stripped of moisture for years by shampoo.
15. Show off your glamorous, beautiful curls!
this aticle from : http://www.wikihow.com/
Steps :
1. Clarify with a sulfate shampoo before beginning. This will cleanse your hair of any silicones--ingredients in some hair products that are not water soluble (see the Warnings section below).
2. Have your hair trimmed. This will get rid of any damage or split ends. If you don't want to visit a hair salon you can always trim your own of course.
3. Replace your brush with a wide-toothed comb. It is easiest to damage hair with a brush whether wet or dry. Untangling hair while dry with any tool is not a good idea; separating the curls dry just causes more frizz. Instead of a brush, switch to a wide-toothed comb, or even better, just use your fingers (when the hair is wet). If it is difficult to untangle your hair this way, add more conditioner to your hair when wet or trim any unruly ends.
4. Stop shampooing your hair. Most shampoos contain harsh, drying sulfates that are extremely damaging for curly hair (ammonium laureth sulfate, ammonium lauryl sulfate, sodium laureth sulfate, sodium lauryl sulfate, etc.). They make curly hair frizzy and uncooperative. Conditioner can be used sufficiently to clean the hair (see the next step). Also, more gentle shampoos that contain mild cleansers (i.e. cocamidopropyl betaine or coco betaine) can be used occasionally or more often for wavier hair types.
"You'd never dream of washing a good sweater with detergent. Yet most shampoos contain harsh detergents (sodium lauryl sulfate or laureth sulfate) that one finds in dish washing liquid. They're great for pots and pans because they cut grease so effectively. Your hair on the other hand, needs to retain some natural oils, which protect your hair and scalp. Stripping them away deprives the hair of necessary moisture and amino acids and makes it look dry and dull." - Lorraine Massey
5. Wash your scalp with conditioner (conditioner washing). Begin your routine by wetting your hair in the shower. Distribute conditioner on your entire scalp and massage your scalp with the tips of your fingers (not your fingernails). This rubbing action will loosen dirt and dandruff which can then be rinsed away. (Be sure to avoid silicones in your hair products, see the Warnings.) Thoroughly rinse your scalp afterwards. Depending on how dry your scalp is, you can conditioner wash, once a week, twice a week, or every day.
"The curly-haired can leave their hair hydrated with natural oils and clean their scalps quite well by rinsing only with hair conditioner once a week or less. Rubbing the scalp firmly with fingers is enough to loosen dirt." - Lorraine Massey
6. Distribute conditioner throughout all of your hair and untangle gently. Use your hands or a wide-toothed comb. Start by untangling bottom sections of your hair and then gradually move upwards. Let the conditioner sit in your hair for five minutes or so for extra moisture. You also may want to part your hair at this point with a comb. Part your hair to the side to prevent "triangle-shaped" hair.
7. Do the final rinse of your hair with cool or cold water. This will decrease frizz and add shine. Leave some conditioner in your hair, especially in dry sections like the ends. It is fine to run your fingers through your hair gently, but do not comb your hair after this point.
8. Apply products to your hair. Do it while it is soaking wet if you have curlier hair, but wait five minutes or so if you have medium to wavy curly hair. Put product in your hands and rub them together to emulsify. Then, smooth or rake the product into your hair by sections. A common method is to begin with a leave-in cream or conditioner to decrease frizz and then follow with a gel for hold and definition. (Using your normal conditioner as a leave-in is fine too.[1]) However, use whatever type and order of products you like. Next, finger shape the curls by scrunching them (cup your hair in the palms of your hands and scrunch in an upward motion) and/or twisting individual curls around a finger.
9. Gently scrunch your hair with a t-shirt, paper towels, or a micro-fiber towel to remove excess moisture, as a generic terrycloth towel will make your hair frizzy. You may wish to finger shape your curls at this time instead. Next, wait five or so minutes so the hair can permanently assume its current shape.
10. Decrease the drying time of your hair by plopping.[2] Spread an old t-shirt or micro-fiber towel onto a flat surface (such as the toilet with seat down). Bend over at the waist and position your hair in the middle of the cloth. With your head touching the cloth, drape the back section of cloth over your head. Twist the sides until they form "sausage rolls" and clip or tie them at the base of your neck. After 15-30 minutes remove the cloth. If your hair is frizzy after plopping lightly graze the hair with gel.
* Plopping works best for medium to long length curly hair. The curls usually become weirdly squished after plopping in shorter hair. See How to Plop Your Hair for more info. as well.
11. Dry your hair. Air drying is the easiest and gentlest way to dry your hair. If you must blow dry your hair use a diffuser to avoid frizz. Only dry your hair partially (about 80% dry) and air-dry the rest of the way.[3] Do not touch your hair while it is drying or it will mess up and frizz. Both types of diffusers work well in terms of diffusing and decreasing frizz:
* A bowl diffuser with fingers causes more volume and clumping (curls sticking together instead of going every which way), is bulky and heavier, and will probably only fit on the hairdryer it comes with. Place a section of hair in the bowl and press the bowl to your head. Then turn on the "warm" setting of your blow dryer. Press the cool shot if your head gets too hot.[4]
* A sock diffuser is lightweight, fits on any hair dryer, and is portable. Aim the diffuser at different parts of your hair while you scrunch your hair with your hands. Stop scrunching when your hair is about 50% dry.[5]
12. Find an experienced hairstylist. Ask him/her in advance if they are experienced in cutting curly hair and what products they are going to use on your hair. Unplanned haircuts can be disastrous for curly hair. If their products contain silicones insist on bringing your own. If your hairstylist uses a razor to thin out your hair it will make your ends ratty and prone to split ends. Remember, it takes a skilled hairdresser to successfully cut layers or other haircuts in curly hair.
13. Have your hair trimmed every four to six months. A 1/2-inch or 1/4-inch trim is usually enough to get rid of split ends. Long, rounded layers are more suited to curly hair--short layers tend to stick up and look funny. Curly hair usually consists of a combination of textures, with the crown being the curliest part. For this reason it's hard to tell what dry curly hair looks like when wet--consider having your hair cut dry. Also, take into account that curly hair is much shorter when dry than wet. You may lose only two inches while wet, but that could be four or five while dry!
14. Give your hair time to adjust. It takes 2-6 weeks for your hair to adjust to the no shampoo and it may even look worse at first. Hair is a long-term project and it may take a couple weeks for it to regain its health after being stripped of moisture for years by shampoo.
15. Show off your glamorous, beautiful curls!
this aticle from : http://www.wikihow.com/
Sunday, June 7, 2009
Singer Rihanna's Short Hairstyles Side Bangs and Afro Curly Hairstyles
Singer Rihanna's Short Hairstyles Side Bangs 2009
Rihanna is a fabulous celebrity star. Rihanna made some bold short hairstyling decisions and they all worked so well! Singer Rihanna's Short Hairstyles Side Bangs and Afro Curly Hairstyles
Rihanna is a fabulous celebrity star. Rihanna made some bold short hairstyling decisions and they all worked so well! Singer Rihanna's Short Hairstyles Side Bangs and Afro Curly Hairstyles
At the end of this post are also some nice pictures of African Curly hairstyles for women. If you are a beautiful african american women
then these hairstyles are for you and also you can try Rihanna's hairstyle from the beginng of this post:
then these hairstyles are for you and also you can try Rihanna's hairstyle from the beginng of this post:
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
Curly Afro Hairstyles For Women 2009
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
First Time Customer Special
$10 off all orders of $50 or more, for all first time customers. To receive $10 off, call or email us for the coupon code. Valid now through 06/30.
at
4:26 PM
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Monday, June 1, 2009
Halle Berry Hairstyles - Afro hairstyle fashion trends 2009
Halle Berry Hairstyles - Afro hairstyle fashion trends 2009
Halle Berry Hairstyles Different hairstyle from Short To Long Hairstyle Halle Berry’s haircuts have varied from short to mid length to long, but stylist said that she looks best with short hair which reflects her youthful, fun-loving persona. When it comes to short hair cuts, this celebrity has been a great example of the short choppy style, turning heads on the red carpet and in films.
One of the most fabulous looks in Halle Berry haircuts is the extremely short and curled look she sported in 2003 that was both messy and elegant. Starting in the late 1980’s when she first came into the spotlight her style has been seen as a breath of fresh air in Hollywood. Even though she has changed her hairstyles several times to different lengths, she has always worn the style beautifully.
This celebrity is one of the few that has consistently revamped her short hairstyles. Recently Halle Berry revitalized her look by cutting her hair to a stylish chin length bob, using toffee blond hair color to give more dimension to her dark brown hair. In this style, her hair is just long enough to tuck behind her ears.
Pictures Copyright of PR PHOTOS
Halle Berry Hairstyles Different hairstyle from Short To Long Hairstyle Halle Berry’s haircuts have varied from short to mid length to long, but stylist said that she looks best with short hair which reflects her youthful, fun-loving persona. When it comes to short hair cuts, this celebrity has been a great example of the short choppy style, turning heads on the red carpet and in films.
One of the most fabulous looks in Halle Berry haircuts is the extremely short and curled look she sported in 2003 that was both messy and elegant. Starting in the late 1980’s when she first came into the spotlight her style has been seen as a breath of fresh air in Hollywood. Even though she has changed her hairstyles several times to different lengths, she has always worn the style beautifully.
This celebrity is one of the few that has consistently revamped her short hairstyles. Recently Halle Berry revitalized her look by cutting her hair to a stylish chin length bob, using toffee blond hair color to give more dimension to her dark brown hair. In this style, her hair is just long enough to tuck behind her ears.
Pictures Copyright of PR PHOTOS
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