Tutoriel Tresse Cascade : Comment Faire une Tresse Cascade

This waterfall tresse creates a simple headband across this ultra cheveux longs, and doesn’t take any longer than a french or tresse inversée.

To make a two strand waterfall tresse, begin with only two strands of hair, twisting one section over the other. Pick up a section of hair from the top of the tresse, but instead of adding it in, slip it through your two twisted pieces, and drop to create the waterfall. Continue on using this technique, never adding pieces into the tresse, but simply weaving them through your two strand twist.

Parfait pour any bride with long locks and a bohemian chic style, this look uses a waterfall tresse and a regular three strand tresse to create a halo effect. Accessorize with a flower garland or crown of ivy to complete the forest fresh look.

To make more of a statement with your waterfall tresse, use thicker strands to create a pronounced waterfall, and curl hair in deep ringlets afterwards.

This waterfall features a more diagonal shape, continuing all the way down the neck instead of stopping in the middle of the back of the head. To hold the tresse in place at the end, vous pouvez tie it off with a clear elastic or pin in place.

To get this headband tresse, create a waterfall tresse beginning at each temple, and tie them together where they meet at the back of the head.

Instead of finishing your waterfall at the back of the head and pinning it in place, this look continues braiding down the hair using a simple three-strand technique. Essayez ce style if you’re looking for a waterfall that will stay in place during busy days, or for anyone with finely textured hair that’s difficult to keep in place using pins alone.

Create a waterfall tresse ending either at the back of the head or off to the side, and tie off with an elastic. tresse the trailing hair in a simple three-strand tresse, then pick up this tresse and gently roll it into a spiral shape to create the pictured flower, pinning in place once you’ve got the desired shape.

The waterfall technique is great for showing off hair with dégradé or multidimensional color like this pastel rainbow hair.

To get this waterfall style, you’ll want to begin a tresse near the top of the head, braiding down towards one ear as you go. Use the regular waterfall technique, but drop the section of hair towards where your bun will be, and keep these pieces secure with a clip as you go. Once the tresse is finished, unclip the pieces of hair you dropped from the tresse, and gather them up with the rest of vos cheveux, tying it together in your favorite bun or queue de cheval.

Waterfall tresses work for shorter hair, too! This tressé headband looks just as good on a carré as it does with super cheveux longs.

To make your waterfall tresse wrap all the way around your head, continue braiding around the back of the head and towards the opposite temple. Once you’ve finished, vous pouvez tie off with an elastic to secure the tresse or continue with a simple three strand tresse down to the ends.

This double waterfall style looks impressive, but isn’t much more complicated than a single style. Once you’ve got your first waterfall completed, begin a second tresse right underneath where the first one began. Where you reach the step where you’d pick up hair to add to the tresse, use the pieces that were dropped from the first tresse. Drop pieces from the bottom of the second tresse as you normally would, and the end result will be two connected waterfall tresses.

Si vous voulez to add some extra tresse into your waterfall headband style, combine the ends of each waterfall together, and tresse down to the ends using a simple braiding technique.