1/19/2024 0 Comments French tuck hair![]() ![]() Insert the French pin: Slide the French pin into the hair, starting from the outside and angling it inward. Hold your hairstyle in place: Once your hair is styled the way you like, use one hand to hold it in place while you use the other hand to insert the French pin.Ĥ. Create your desired hairstyle: Depending on the look you want to achieve, you can go for a classic bun, a chignon, a French twist, or any other updo style.ģ. French pins work best with updos or half-up hairstyles, so gather the hair you want to pin back.Ģ. Prepare your hair: Start with clean, dry, and styled hair. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to use them:ġ. You’ll notice French pins are curved, this is because you want to insert it upside down and then flip it to lock the hair in place. That being said, make sure you pull out any face-framing and adjust your look before you add the pin because once you do, it’s not moving without all of it coming undone. The beauty of a French pin style is that if you do it right, it’s super secure. There are plastic French pins but unless your hair is quite thin or short they probably won’t last long. Speaking of longer, thicker red hair, opt for metal. Unlike the claw clip, the French pin does take a bit more practice, but we’ve got a few tips and a couple of videos you can watch to learn how to rock the French pin in your red hair: Tip 1: Opt for metal We love an updo for keeping our red hair out of our faces (and necks) this summer, so we’re all in on the French pin train. ![]() Today, they remain a staple hair accessory worldwide, helping to secure hairstyles and adding a touch of elegance to various hairdos. Over the years, French hairpins evolved in design and materials, adapting to different fashion trends. They were often adorned with intricate designs, gemstones, and pearls, becoming not just functional but also stylish accessories for women’s hair. In the 1920s, during the Art Deco era, hairpins became more decorative and fashionable. These hairpins, also known as “hairgrips” or “bobby pins,” were originally made from various materials such as metal, bone, or wood. The history of French hairpins can be traced back to the early 19th century when they first gained popularity in France. They’ve been around for years, but seem to have gained more popularity the last two summers. We love a hair trend, and recently French Pins have been all the rage. ![]()
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