Three-Section Weave

Descrizione

STEP BY STEP

A plait, commonly known as a braid, is created by interlacing hair strands.

FLAT OR PADDLE BRUSH

Large rectangular wooden brush with boar bristles and nylon monofilament, ideal for long/very long hair.
PINTAIL COMB

Ideal for backcombing and sectioning hair, creating precise styles, taming unruly hair to create elaborate hairstyles.
SECTIONING CLIPS

Used to temporarily keep hair strands in place.
NATURAL GLAM STRAIGHTENER

Tilting and perfectly rounded plates to create waves, soft curls or straight hair with a natural finish.
HAIR CRIMPER HAIRPINS

Used to hold updos in place.
HAIR GRIPS

They hold hair in place and are tighter than hairpins.
ELASTIC BANDS

They hold hair in a ponytail.
HAIR BUN DOUGHNUT

Used to provide support to a structured updo.

Step by step

STEP 1

Choose the sector or area on which to weave. In this case, we start from a ponytail. Take out three sections of the same thickness. Cross one of the two outer sections to the centre.
STEP 2

Proceed in the same way, alternating the outer sections. Continue weaving until there is no more hair left.
STEP 3

Select three sections of the same thickness. Begin weaving by crossing the outer sections towards the centre, alternating them.
STEP 4

Feed the weave by inserting a section of the same thickness into it, first on one side, then on the other.
STEP 5

Select three sections of the same thickness. Begin weaving by crossing the outer sections towards the centre, alternating them.
STEP 6

Feed the weave by inserting a section of the same thickness into it, first on one side, then on the other.
STEP 7

Select three sections of the same thickness. Begin weaving by crossing the outer sections towards the centre, alternating them.
STEP 8

Feed the weave by inserting a section of the same thickness into it from the face side. Continue weaving until there is no more hair left.
STEP 9

Continue weaving until there is no more hair left.
STEP 10

These clips show two different interpretations of the three-section weave, built on a single, structured work plan.