While we have to wait until we can wear winter clothes. We can still fall in love with the runways which includes new hairstyles for 2014.We
can copy some favorite hairstyle looks right away. From effortless to
intricate, we should not wait to experiment with the hairdos designers
and stylists have created to go along with their new collections.
Side
ponytails are back and they are sleeker than the ponytail which was
worn by Kelly Kapowski in Saved by the Bell. To keep the same look at
DKNY polished, the hairstylist Eugene Suleiman gave his models a
straight blowout first, parting it on the side later. Then, section by
section, he sprit zed hair with hair some spray over the hair and then
smoothed strands by using a flatiron. He brushed hair into a low
ponytail, then securing it with elastic at the nape of neck. Suleiman
had a cool trick for adding some shine without using any product: Rub
some drops of hair oil between hands, then run hands over the bristles
of brush. It imparts some amount of product, and as you brush it
through, it detangles your hair and gives it nice shine. This is new hairstyles for 2014.
Gold barrettes at Jason Wu are also new hairstyles for 2014.The right hair accessory which is in this case, a gold barrette can act as a game changer. Jason Wu's sleek ponytails graphic and super clean. First, blow-dry your hair straight, then part it in the middle. Next, use sprit zed in hair spray and some shine spray, then brush hair into a ponytail above the nape of your neck, and slick on pomade for adding sleekness. Then wrap an extension around the base of your ponytail you can also use a section from your ponytail before fastening a cool gold barrette.
French Braid at Oscar De La Renta is also new hairstyles for 2014.
As always Orlando Pita has tried to create hair that no one can achieve
at home. This is a challenging hairstyle. It starts off simply but then
gets a bit complex. Pita brushed out hair without using any other
products and then parted it straight down towards the middle. He took
one-and-a-half-inch-wide sections of hair on every side and then pinned
it straight back, about two inches from hairline. Then Pita combined
both parts in his hands, broke it in three sections and began French
braiding these sections inside out meaning he was weaved hair under and
not over each part.
To thicken the braid, he then pulled in two-inch sections of hair, and
kept going until he reached their ends. Pita secured ends with elastic
and then tucked the tail into a loop at the nape of neck, locking it to
its place with some pins. He then wrapped rest of the braid around the
loop so it looked like half a bow, again secured with pins. Finally, he
removed the pins from the top part of the head, misted some hair spray
all over to tame the fly way’s, and clipped with a brooch on the side.
