Comment Faire une Tresse Française – Tutoriel

The tresses françaises is a classic coiffures that you’ll need at least shoulder length hair to pull off. Begin braiding at the top of the head, and add even sections of hair into the tresse to complete the timeless look. For new braiders, it can be hard to work at the back of your head, and you might need some practice before pulling this off on your own.

Pick up a wide section of hair at vos cheveuxline starting from around the temples, and being the french braiding technique, adding large sections of hair as you go. Once you’ve reached the back of the head, pick up any loose hair left below the tresse, and tie everything into a queue de cheval. For a nice final touch, wrap the base of your queue de cheval with a loose piece of hair to conceal the elastic.

We tend to think of tresses as a style meant for longer hair, but they’re a perfect addition to carré length styles, and especially good for keeping face framing hair securely in place. To get this look, part your carré to one side, and tresse a fairly thick tresses françaises down each side, pinning behind the ears.

These twin tresses françaises are tightly executed, and are all over social media right now. To make your tresses pop when viewed from any angle, position them closer to your ears than the centre of your head.

Ce style puts a twist on the classic tresses françaises, beginning around the left temple and ending on the right side of the head. Use the exact same technique as a classic tresses françaises, but gently angle the tresse from one side to the other.

Begin your tresses françaises at one side of the head, and wrap down and back up around as you continue braiding, creating a wreath shape. Once you’ve reached the back of your head on the opposite side from where you started, secure hair with an elastic, then pin hair in your favorite chignon coiffé décoiffé.

This version of the classic tresses françaises pulls hair loosely backwards, beginning the tresse at the back of the head rather than on top. For women with long, cheveux épais, the end result oozes casual romance.

An example of a more intricate tresses françaises, this skinny tresses françaises is created by beginning with smaller sections of hair, and picking up equally small sections as you tresse.

This double tressé style is one of the trendiest ways for women to wear their cheveux longs, and is a great way to show off mèches or dégradé color styles. Be sure to keep hair taut when braiding near the nape of the neck to avoid bubbling or loose, uneven looking tresses.

If you don’t feel like braiding your whole head, this style is a quick option that will keep hair out of votre visage, and looks prettier than a basic half-up queue de cheval.  

Once you’ve got a handle on french braiding, this élégant chignon makes for an incredibly easy way to dress up shorter hair. Simply divide hair in half, creating a tresses françaises on each side of the head, and pin any trailing hair to the back of your head.

The classic tresses françaises’s carefree sister, vous pouvez get this look by loosely adding pieces to your tresses françaises instead of pulling them taut. Don’t be afraid to let a few loose tendrils escape from the tresse, and finish with a deliberately coiffé décoiffé technique, wrapping a few loose pieces around your tresse.

tresses françaises are a great way to frame your undercut style while adding a féminin touch to a coupes de cheveux that can be more challenging to dress up.

Half tresses françaises and half mignon pigtails, this style is the perfect mix between a childhood favorite and tendance look that’ll have you taking selfies all day.

This interesting twist on the french tressé style probably isn’t one you’ve seen around much, because it’s pretty hard to pull off on your own. Si vous avez a friend who loves braiding or are a certified hair wizard yourself, it’s a great way to let the back of your head get some of the attention, and makes a great addition to high bun styles.