Step 1: Detangle your hair and add your favorite leave-in conditioner. Section some of your hair either in the middle of the side, this will be your leave-out and will cover the final tracks when you're done. Tip: You can also leave your edges out so that the front of your weave hair looks very natural.
Step 2: Braid two small anchor braids around your leave-out. This will help to make your sew-in look less bulky.
Step 3: Choose Braiding the rest of your hair. If you can braid it in a circular beehive shape. If not, just braid small cornrows.
Step 4: If you have medium to long hair use your c-needle to sew your hanging braids next to the gaps between your cornrows so they lie as flat as possible.
Step 5: Apply your favorite oil to your scalp to help prevent dryness.
Step 6: Sew in a weaving net over your hair. If you have quite large gaps between your braids this is a great thing to do because it will give you more room to sew the tracks.
Step 7: Begin sewing the wefts onto your hair/net. You may want to use a clip to hold the end of each weft in place so you can focus on sewing. At the nape of your hair, the wefts will be fairly straight but as you get closer to the top of your head you'll want to curve them so that they can be attached to your anchor braids neatly.
Step 8: Once the wefts are installed, straighten your leave-out and apply edge control. At this point, you could also style the hair however you want. You could add layers, cut it short, it's up to you!
Step 2: Braid two small anchor braids around your leave-out. This will help to make your sew-in look less bulky.
Step 3: Choose Braiding the rest of your hair. If you can braid it in a circular beehive shape. If not, just braid small cornrows.
Step 4: If you have medium to long hair use your c-needle to sew your hanging braids next to the gaps between your cornrows so they lie as flat as possible.
Step 5: Apply your favorite oil to your scalp to help prevent dryness.
Step 6: Sew in a weaving net over your hair. If you have quite large gaps between your braids this is a great thing to do because it will give you more room to sew the tracks.
Step 7: Begin sewing the wefts onto your hair/net. You may want to use a clip to hold the end of each weft in place so you can focus on sewing. At the nape of your hair, the wefts will be fairly straight but as you get closer to the top of your head you'll want to curve them so that they can be attached to your anchor braids neatly.
Step 8: Once the wefts are installed, straighten your leave-out and apply edge control. At this point, you could also style the hair however you want. You could add layers, cut it short, it's up to you!
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