Volume is the name of the game with this style. Whether “long, straight, curly, fuzzy” a great deal of attention was paid to getting just the right look. Here the hair was set in large rollers to create the lift and height required as well as allow the ends of the hair to be flicked up.
Take A Lesson From The Ladies Of The 1960S:
Starting 2 inches behind forehead, section front hair, then cross sections and flip forward in front of ears. Spritz a texturizing spray on, to give the hair a little grip. There’s no outfit that a chignon can’t dress up.
This Classic Rolled Style Is Easy To Try At Home With A Handful Of Pins, A Hair Elastic, And Can Of Hairspray.
Once it is completely dry, use the curler to give your hair some very loose curls. Tease hair at the root from front hairline to crown, then smooth surface with a brush. Slowly, the bouffants, pompadours and poodle cuts that reigned over the previous decade were replaced by more exaggerated, edgier hairstyles.
It Did Not Go Lower Than Halfway Down The Neck For A Few Years Past Its Inception.
Turn hair at crown into big, open curls. Although there was more flexibility in length and cut than before, hair styles were controlled. Long hair could also be dressed up in a variety of ways.
It Could Be Worn With A Bit Of Lift And Backcombed At The Crown To Achieve A Rounded Bouffant.
Create the ultimate 1960s beehive with this tutorial from john frieda® stylist giles robinson. Bring rest of hair back of ears, fasten close to nape with bobby pins. Shampoo your hair and towel dry it.
