Heather Kennett shows how to twist sections of hair and secure them with twist pins to create a loose, curly bun that controls volume and tames frizz. She demonstrates how to adjust the look for polish, use bobby pins for stray hairs, and keep curls defined when wearing hair down.
I'm going to show you how to use the twist pins. So I'm going to pony my hair like that and then twist it. Forward. Don't want to grab your hair too tightly, otherwise you won't be able to see the curls. In your bun. Gonna pop it in. Twist it. Other side. Pop it in where you want it to go. Twist it. They're super secure because they run across the your head and pull in any hair on the way around. And then I'm just going to make it have a little less volume. That's better. Looks better with a full face of makeup. But here we are. You can tuck anyone's in you want using a bobby pin. Like that. And then these. I always wear down, but if you. I don't have really much frizz, but if you had lots of frizz, I've got a bit. You're going to use this to pull any of it. Back in. I like to do my hair quite loose so it still like looks curly because I don't really like a skin straight scrape back. If you have like bumps that you don't like, you can use the other end of your bobby pin. Pull it through and up to the top. Also, if I wear my hair loose, it means I can take it down and it'll still be nice and curly. I'm gonna put that bobby in there for later. So that's how you use the bobby pins. I mean, it looks alright. It will do. Yeah, that's it. Twist pins, bobby pins for your frizz. And everyone obviously needs these.
