names of weavon and how to grow good hair

 

INTRODUCTION

Beauty starts from within. There are different hairstyles for women. We have braiding, fixing(weavons), low cuts, jerry curls, dread logs, etc. Under the braiding there are different styles. There are different hair styles to make that will make you look slimmer. I am going to talk on the few I know best and how to take good care of them.

THIN HAIR: Thin hair is constantly looking for hairstyles to make their hair look thicker. With a few standard hair rules and cutting techniques, your fine hair can be on its way to voluminous styles in no time. The right products and styling methods are also great tools to help your hair look fuller.

TYPES OF WEAVON HAIR STYLES TO LOOK SLIMMER

1.       ASYMMERITICAL BOB: it is a short hair, long in front and short at the back. It is easy to make and maintain, it elongates your neck and falls on the right side of your face just a little below your chin.

2.       RIGHT PARTING: it fits mostly those with round faces. It accentuates your cheekbone, try parting your hair on the opposite side of your natural part. It lengthen your face and make you look slimmer

3.       HIGHLIGHTS: Subtle and natural highlights make your face look leaner and younger. Alternating light and dark colours mimics stripes and it’s not a secret whether in clothes design, vertical stripes are slimming.

4.       LONG SHAG: The most slimming hair style for round face and it also takes age away from your face since its layer tends to soften your visage. Make sure bangs are angled and not too thick.

5.       LAYERS: having the length of hair makes the face look fuller, so always trim the hair to be in layers. Layers near the cheekbone’s line will highlight your bone structure. If your hair is thinning, add layers at the top of your hair for volume and movement. Ensure that your hair doesn’t poof out on the sides because it will widen your face and in  effect to that, it won’t give you your aim for trimming the hair into layers

 

                        THINGS ON WHAT NOT TO DO TO A SLIM HAIR STYLE

1.       If you have a heart shaped head, avoid side parting hair style in other not to make your face look rounder.

2.       Long poker straight face can make your head look smaller and your face heavy

3.       A blunt chin-length bob will make your face look rounder

4.       A hair cut that ends directly at your chin is a no go area or style; always make it longer or shorter but not directly at your chin level.

5.      Blunt bangs draw a divide across your face, making it look shorter and wider

BAD HAIR STYLING HABITS

Many people envy or try to copy most of the movie stars actors and actresses hair styles, there’s a few things you may be doing wrong that aren’t helping your hair get there.

 

1. OVERSHAMPOOING

Believe it or not, shampooing your hair too often may actually work against you. They aren’t suggesting running around with dirty, oily strands, but do try and take a break between your washes. If you can, try shampooing at least every other day, especially if you are typically washing daily. Over shampooing can strip hair of its natural oils and end up drying it out. Try a great dry shampoo like Bumble & bumble Hair Powder or Osis Dust It to help keep hair looking fresh. Try and stop washing your hair with shampoo always and you will see how perfect and good your hair will look good, and will look like their own.

2. HOT TOOL ABUSE

From flat irons and curling tools wants to our blow dryers, we’re all guilty of being addicted to our hot styling tools. But hot tool abuse leads to split and dry, damaged hair. When using your hot tools, don’t gravitate toward the highest heat possible; instead, try a low or medium heat setting. Fine to medium hair should always be used on these settings, only very thick and course hair really needs high heat. To prevent and minimize damage, use a thermal protecting spray before styling. A hot tool shrinks/reduces the hair and makes it look smaller and scanty. Try not to use all this tools always and if you must use it, then use it on low heat.

3. USING THE WRONG BRUSH SIZE

When you always use the wrong brush to style or brush your hair, it will break and cut it. If you’re drying your hair straight and not sure what round brushes to try, use your hair length as a cue. If you have shorter hair, you should be using a smaller brush with about a one-inch diameter. For longer hair, use a medium to large brush that’s at least a few inches around.

4. BECOMING A STYLING PRODUCT JUNKIE

Styling products are great for just about anything from adding volume to your tresses to helping reign in control of your mane. But when you’re a styling product junkie that overdoses on products, they end up working against you. Too much mouse, gel or pomade will actually weigh down hair and often, result in a greasy look and unnatural texture. Stick to small amounts. When you are always impatient and want quicker results, you tend to apply them too much on your hair, which won’t give you a good and perfect result. Instead it will damage the texture of your hair and poor growth.

5. SKIPPING YOUR REGULAR TRIM

If you’re growing your hair out, it can be tempting to skip out on your regular trim but the fact remains, your hair needs one at least every six to eight weeks. Don’t skip out on this importance maintenance check; it will keep your hair healthy and in tip top shape.

6. NOT DIVIDING AND CONQUERING

Always try to section or divide your hair into different parts, in other to give all the parts equal treatment and attention. When you don’t do that, they won’t grow well. A good stylist starts with properly sectioning off your hair. To do so, divide your hair into three sections, split horizontally. Get some clips or pins to secure the topmost sections so you can concentrate on the bottom. Then, just work your way up and you will get a perfect result

                                            NAMES OF WEAVONS

There are different names or types of weaves, among which are going to least the few I know. They are as follows: Brazilian hair, Peruvian, Indian hair, lady star, darling yaki, darling curl, adorable bebe curl, yaki flip, rihanna, chocolate, coil, expression, miss rola, bohemian curl, premium too, noble, solo, Cambodian, Caribbean, Ethiopian, African hair, rose deep, sublime, passion, supreme, remi, top quality, expression, Daniela, first lady, adorable, Chinese, bounce, batik, body wave, noble 426, dancing curls, city bride, afro-curls, black elegance, African girl, lo’lavita,
 BRAZILLIAN HAIR 24 INCHES 

 CARRIBBEAN HAIR 20 INCHES

                                             

                                                                  HAIR COLORS/DYES.

 

Some hair trends are easy to jump on board with because it’s easy to jump right off. You can try a dye on your hair and because you don’t like it, you can just take it right out. Other trends take a bit more of a commitment. Whether you’re cutting or dyeing your hair, sometimes it takes a bit of a push to go for a new look, but seeing the trend on someone else can serve as the best inspiration to commit to a look. One of the best current hair trends is colour. I don’t mean putting a few highlights in your hair, but rather, I mean a splash of pinks, purples, and blues. There are a few different ways to wear this trend; and hopefully, you’ll find the right inspiration to try it out yourself.

 TWO COLOUR HAIR

 

There different colours of hair, among which are: blonde colour, chocolate colour, blue colour, red colour, black colour, green hair, gray colour, ombre, brunettes, purple, white, blue,  copper-red, ruby-red, pale blonde, rainbow lady, amber, coppery red, pink hair, copper, full colour, rainbow colour, single colour etc.

                                                NAMES OF HAIR STYLES

There are different styles and ways to fix and braid hair. Here are some names of hair styles: 2nd-Day Hairstyles,  Adoption, Ballet, Banded Ponytails, Bangs, Baptism Communion, Beachy, Bow Braids, Braid Buns, Braid Headbands, Braided Buns, Braids, Bubble Ponytail, Buns, Cage Braids, Cheer, Chigno, Christmas Hairstyles, Crazy Hairstyles, Crown Braids, Curls, Daddy Do's, Dance, Disney, DIY, Dutch Braids,, Easter Hairstyles, Easy, Events, Faux Braids, Feather Braids, Fishtail Braids, Flat Twists, Flips, Flower Girl Hairstyles, French Braids, Gymnastics, Hair Bows, Hair Parts, Hair-Wrapped Ponytails, Hairstyles, Halloween Hairstyles, Hard, Heat Curls, High Buns, Holiday, Homecoming, Hunger Games Hairstyles, Knots, Knotted Braids, Lace Braids, Ladder Braids, Length, Long Hair, Loony Braids, Medium, Medium Hair, Messy Braids, Messy Buns, Mindy - Mindless Ramblings, Mom Hairstyles, No-Heat Curls, Pancake Braids, Pigtails, Ponytails, Popular, Prom, Puff Braids, Q and A, Rope Braids, Short Hair, Side Braids, retro hairstyle, Side Ponytails, Simple Braids, Skill Level, Slide-Up Braids, Sock Buns, Sports, St. Patrick's Day Hairstyles, Supplies Teen/Tween Hairstyles, Tiebacks , Time, Tips and Tricks, Twist backs, Twists, Twisty Buns, Updos, Valentine's Day Hairstyles, Waterfall Braids, Ghana braids, bob Marley, feathers, matting (two hands), calabar, kinky braids, fringe, bob, etc.

  

                                                      RECIPE FOR GOOD HAIR

Talk half a cup of honey, a couple of tablespoons of olive oil, a pair or ripe little avocados and the yolk of one egg, then mix the lot in a large bowl until thoroughly blended. Now, plaster it all over your hair and leave it to set for a couple of hours. Once the concoctions have hardened shampoo and condition and then dry your hair. See the glamorous state of your luscious locks. This is a miracle hair cure worth getting messy for.

By adding four or five drops of tea tree oil to your regular shampoo, you can help control dandruff and boost the health of your scalp. If oiliness is more of an issue, combat greasy lock by dabbing cotton soaked in witch hazel along your hairline and only ever add conditioner to the end of your hair never rub it into your scalp. This will weigh down the roots of your hair, destroying any natural just-stepped out of a salon bounce.

HOW TO GROW GOOD HAIR

Growing your hair out can be a total drag. It tests your patience; especially if you are in a “I want it now!” world and putting up with the whole in-between stage makes it seem anything but worthwhile.  It is even possible to grow your hair out in style, you will learn how to get great lengths, without going nutty by sticking to these three secrets.

 

1.      BECOME AN ACCESSORIES ADDICT

Typically, the hardest part about growing your hair out is dealing with a length and style that you’re just not used to. Especially if you’re going from super short hair to long locks, styling can just be confusing. That’s where lovely hair accessories come in, which you should make your new best friend. From funky hats to hair scarves, hair pins and pretty headbands, there are plenty of hair accessories to try which will help you style your temporary new look. Plus, they work with virtually any hair length. Have some fun experimenting with a few hair adornments and you may just end up more fond of that in-between stage than you would have thought.

2.      LEARN TO BUN & BRAID

Buns and braids are a great way to tame unmanageable hair into instant style. They’re simple, stylish and can help hide second-day hair, too! So of course, there is a lot of a great party bun tutorial for you to learn. As far as braided hairstyles go, the options are virtually endless, which can also be overwhelming. Some of which you can also try are the Big Braided Bun, and the Infinity Braid.

3.      SEEK INSPIRATION

Most likely, what’s actually causing your hair distress is simply not being used to the new length! So go ahead and seek some inspiration on creative ways to style your hair for your new look, even if it’s temporary.  If you’re still struggling or just stuck for ideas, book an appointment with your hair stylist or at your favourite blow dry bar. Sometimes, having someone else style your hair is all you’ll need to see the ways in which you can make your new style work.

                               

                        THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU DYE OR COLOUR YOUR HAIR:

1.      YOUR NATURAL HAIR COLOR PROBABLY LOOKS WAY BETTER ON YOU THAN YOU THINK.

When you where younger, you always hated the colour of your hair. Now you realize that your hair colour actually complements your skin tone beautifully, and well, that it’s not so bad after all.

2.      ROOTS SUCK.

You totally wish someone would have told you that if you colour/dye your hair, the roots will be suck and obvious. That it would be showing again.

3.      HIGHLIGHTS ARE A WHOLE LOT OF MAINTENANCE.

Depending on how drastic you go with your hair colour, if you dye your hair, you need to always go to the salon to treat and apply some maintenance on it. You’ll probably have to visit the salon every six to eight weeks for maintenance. On top of the time commitment highlights demand, they can also cost quite a bit of money (which, as you know, is all good and fun when your parents are paying for it, but when it’s on you, not so much). Because everything will be on you and if you don’t have the money to do all that, the hair will look so on-kept and dirty.

4.      IT’S GOING TO FADE.

I always love my hair colour right after I get it done, but in less than a couple of weeks, it starts to fade and get brassy as well. No amount of colour protection shampoo ever seems to really help, although it does ward off the fade for a little bit longer, which is at least nice.

5.      ONCE YOU START DYING, IT’S HARD TO GO BACK.

 I’ve been highlighting my hair since when I was younger. The number one reason is that it’s so freaking hard to stop once you start or ever get your natural colour back! Now, I’m in the process of actually trying to do so, so I guess we’ll see how it goes.

 

PICTURES OF COLOURED HAIR

 

 FULL COOLOUR HAIR

 

 

                                       HOW OFTEN YOU SHOULD DYE YOUR HAIR

In a world of highlights and lowlights, it can be tough to know how often you should actually colour your hair. But because both dye and bleach are potentially damaging, says celebrity hairstylist, it’s important to learn the rules.

1.      IF YOU HAVE GRAY HAIR AND DYE IT DARK: Everyone’s time lapse between appointments is different, if you have a lot of gray hair and are dying it a dark hue, you’ll probably need to go in for a touch up about every three weeks. If really you want to maintain your former hair colour.

2.      IF YOU HAVE DARK HAIR AND DYE IT LIGHT: In the same vein, if you have naturally dark hair (like brown or black) and dye it a light colour (like blonde), you’ll need to tint it more often. Ultimately though, it all comes down to how much your roots really bother you.

3.      IF YOU HAVE A SINGLE-PROCESS COLOR: Only dye your hair one colour as opposed to highlighting it, then the suggested wait time by both colourist and manufacturer is approximately four weeks. “By that time the colour has faded and/or oxidized.” However, some clients choose to come in sooner or hold off a bit longer depending on how bad their roots are.

4.       IF YOU HAVE HIGHLIGHTS: While highlights are a little subjective, usually they’ll need to be touched up anywhere from every six to ten weeks. How much lighter you go from your natural hair colour and how heavy or natural the pieces are woven it will determine where you fall within that timeline.

 

5.       IF YOU HAVE HIGHLIGHTS AND A BASE COLOUR: Kari recommends getting them done together first, then four weeks later you should do your base colour only, she advises. So basically, every four weeks touch up your base, and ever eight weeks do your base and highlight.

 

6.       IF YOU HAVE HIGHLIGHTS AND LOWLIGHTS: Multi-tonal colours (highlights and lowlights) ensure a very natural look and it will make your roots way less obvious as hair grows out. The process might be more expensive, but the good news is, it lasts twice as long.

 

7.       IF YOU HAVE FINE, STRAIGHT HAIR: According to David, women with fine, straight hair need to get their colour done more frequently than those with thick, curly hair whose texture disguises their roots.

QUICK TIPS

To help ease the damage of frequent colouring, use these tips.

1. If you have a one tone hair colour, use permanent colour on your roots. Permanent colour often contains ammonia and can be more damaging, so refresh the rest of your hair with a semi permanent colour to add shine.

2. If you are more of a bleach blonde girl, you can wait about six to eight weeks for a touch up, especially if your base is a lighter colour naturally. When you do go in for a touch up, make sure your stylist never pulls the bleach down over previously lightened hair. This causes major damage and breakage.

3. Finally, to help push a few more days or weeks in between colourings, you can indulge in a colour enhancing shampoo.

                              SURPRISING TIPS FOR LONGER LASTING HAIR COLOUR

Women/girls who have ever highlighted or dyed their hair knows all too well about the dreaded colour fade. You leave the salon with a bright, shiny hair and a few weeks later, it’s dull again. To ensure that it does happen to your hair, here are some tips for a long lasting hair colour you need to know.

 RAINBOW-DYE COLOUR

1. QUIT WASHING YOUR HAIR SO MUCH

Every time you wash your hair, essential oils are scrubbed away that naturally keep your strands softer, smoother and healthier overall. If possible, try to wash not more than 3 times a week. And if you absolutely can’t live without a daily shower, feel free to rinse your hair with cold water and apply some conditioner to the ends. This will help your hair retain its colour by locking in pigment, while hot water works the opposite, opening cuticles and releasing pigment, which results in dull, dry strands.

2. SHAMPOO BEFORE YOUR STYLIST APPLIES COLOUR

It’s a common myth that dirty hair takes better to colour. In actuality though, the dye cannot penetrate the cuticle layer due to the pollutant in the follicle. Shampooing beforehand will open up the follicle, allowing the colour to seep into the cuticle layer and last longer.

3. GET HIGHLIGHTS AND LOWLIGHTS

layering colour with highlights and lowlights as opposed to just highlights will produce an optical illusion for the eye and give more depth to your colour. Thus, you won’t have to touch up your roots as often, which we love.

4. CUT BACK ON THE STYLING TOOLS

The heat emitted from blow dryers, curling irons and flat irons damages hair cuticles that shield and seal colour particles. Allow wet hair to air dry instead, and if you must use a curling iron or a flat iron, don’t forget to spray your mane with a heat protectant serum first.

5. PROTECT YOUR TRESSES FROM SUN DAMAGE

In fact, other than washing and thermal styling, it’s our hair’s most dangerous enemy. When spending extended time in the sun, wear a hat or using hair care products that contain UV protection ingredients. Also, be sure to dry your mane fully before venturing outside, as damp strands have a heightened sensitivity to sun exposure, meaning there’s a higher chance of colour fading.

6. DON’T DYE

For the sake of your mane, try and get your hair colour done in a qualified salon. Misuse of at home kits can severely damage your locks and affect the ability of hair to hold colour in. So unless you’re an expert, just don’t dye yourself or at home.