Faking A Salon Blowout: A Tutorial
7:00 AMLet me start off by saying I am not a salon professional or hair stylist, and most of the time my hair looks rough. However, I have found this styling method to work wonders for me and I would like to share it with you today. So, let's begin shall we....
{Reviting graphics ,huh?} |
I wash my hair at night every 2-3 days and use Redken Guts 10 and It's a 10 smoothing balm on my freshly washed hair. In the winter months, I dry my hair completely before going to bed. In the warmer months, I either let my hair air dry or lightly dry it to get some of the moisture out. The next morning is when I style my hair.
The tools: I use Big Sexy Hairspray, giant Velcro rollers, duckbill clips, OGX Blowout Cream, comb, and a 2 inch curling iron from Hot Tools.
First, I clip all of my hair up in sections and starting from the bottom, I curl small sections using the curling iron, then immediately roll it in the Velcro roller. Sometimes I have to secure the roller with a duckbill pin.
I continue to move up my hair using the same process (curling iron then Velcro roller) until my entire head is in Velcro rollers.
{Please enjoy my "hairspray face."} |
After I take all of the rollers out of my hair, I put a dime size amount of the blow out cream in my hands and run them through my hair to smooth it out. I finish it up with one more spritz of hairspray.
All together (when I'm not interupted by a toddler) this process takes me about 10 minutes, making it a great "busy mom" hairstyle. Plus, it lasts for up to three days without having to restyle it.
To make sure I get the most out of my "blowout," I use amika dry shampoo on days 2-3 and Sexy Hair Powder Play if I need extra volume. (I literally can't say enough about the Powder Play. It's amazing.)
So there's my at-home blowout routine. I will tell you that throughout the process today, I had a toddler at my feet handing me random objects and singing Frozen songs. But, that's a typical getting ready scenario.
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