-
Twists: The New Braids? 3 Easy Styles to Try Kaitlyn Dreyling
With these three looks created by Troy Revord at NYC's John Barrett Salon, you've got a whole new reason to twirl your hair. Read on for the easy (we promise!) step-by-step instructions.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Twisted Chignon Kaitlyn Dreyling
Instead of throwing hair back in a ho-hum bun, we added a few more twists that take the look beyond basic.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Twisted Chignon: Step 1 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Apply pomade to tame flyways and to create texture; then divide hair into two equal sections. Twist one section toward the center of the head, and continue twisting all the way down.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Twisted Chignon: Step 2 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Secure the twist with two coated rubber bands: one at the nape of the neck and another at the bottom of the twist.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Twisted Chignon: Step 3 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Rub the twist with your fingers to loosen it up.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Twisted Chignon: Step 4 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Twist the remaining section of hair the same way. Note: Don't twist the sections too tight, or else you'll create a visible part in the hair.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
-
Twisted Chignon: Step 6 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Pin the hair into a messy bun. Troy recommends larger hair pins over bobby pins for stronger hold.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Sideswept Twist Kaitlyn Dreyling
We’ve always wondered how to get our sideswept waves to stay in place - until now. Let your hair down (stylishly!) with this twisted look.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Sideswept Twist: Step 1 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Part hair to the side. Twist one side of the hair away from the face and secure with a coated rubber band at the nape.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Sideswept Twist: Step 2 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Tuck the hair band under the hair and pin in place.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Sideswept Twist: Step 3 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Wrap large sections of hair around a curling iron, making sure to leave the ends out.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Sideswept Twist: Step 4 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Repeat with the rest of the hair - it should only be a few large sections. Sweep all the hair to one side and comb through the waves with your fingers.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Messy Bun Kaitlyn Dreyling
Troy taught us the trick to creating a messy bun that looks perfectly undone.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Messy Bun: Step 1 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Add pomade to the hair for hold and texture, then tease the hair at the crown, backcombing about three inches from the scalp. This will give hair lift and create a “pin cushion.”
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Messy Bun: Step 2 Kaitlyn Dreyling
Use your hands to pull back the top half - this will give you a more organic look than you’d get by using a brush.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
Messy Bun: Step 3 Kaitlyn Dreyling
First, pin one side of the hair down at the crown as an anchor.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald -
-
-
-
Messy Bun Kaitlyn Dreyling
Here’s the finished product from the back.
For more information on John Barrett Salon and hair stylist Troy Revord, visit johnbarrett.com.
Photo by: Wendy Rodewald
