French braids look very approachable and friendly with their natural, effortless beauty. Come and see how to braid French braids to look the best, and learn quickly.
1. Divide HD transparent lace wig into sections
First, use a paddle brush or a wide-tooth comb to remove any tangles.
Use a grooming spray to help comb tangled hair.
Alternatively, you can get your blonde ombre wig and to apply a small amount of leave-in conditioner.
Use a fine-tooth comb to draw a horizontal line from the top of one ear, across the head, to the top of the other ear.
To make the braid thicker, create a section farther away from your forehead.
To make the weave finer, create a section near the forehead.
Starting at the dividing line, brush your long wigs forward.
Use barrettes or ponytails to secure the back of your hair.
French braided headbands don't need this hair.
You will be braiding the hair in front of the parting line.
2. Start French braids
Divide your hair into three even sections.
See which side you start from.
Using only part of the front part of the hair, start the regular three-strand weave.
Make the first two stitches of the weave as in a normal three-strand weave.
Pass the right chain through the middle chain, and then pass the left chain through the new middle chain.
Add more hair to your hair.
Using only the hair in front of the parting line, add a small amount of hair to the front and back strands of the braid.
Do not add any hair to the middle section.
Adding a small amount of hair will make your braids look neat and tight while adding a large amount will make your braids looser and messy.
Keep braiding your hair.
Now that you have added new hair to the strand, you can continue knitting by adding two more stitches to the braid.
Pass the front strand through the center strand and the back strand through the new center strand.
3. Finish the braid
Add more hair to the braid.
Continue to add more hair from the front and back of the parting line to the front and back strands of the braid.
Repeat these steps until you reach the other side.
You should begin to notice the difference between French weaving and regular three-ply weaving.
As you are adding hair to the French braid, the braid will lie flat and attach to the head.
Once you've used the hair and added it to the French braid, the braid is almost complete.
Continue knitting by adding more regular three-strand stitches to help keep French knitting safe.
Secure the ends of the braid.
You can use hair bands or clips at the ends of the braid to hold it in place.
Alternatively, you can use hairpins to hold the braid behind your ears.
Add hair gel to help hold the braid in place.
What else do you want to know? Asteriahair can provide professional and detailed answers to any hair-related questions.
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