How To Install Single Ended Dreadlocks Using Braid In Method

Single ended, dreadlock extensions are installed by pushing a section of your own hair through the loop at the top of the extension in this case, we're using a handy little latch tool which pulls the head through. This is available on our website. You could also use the pointy end of a splicer comb once you pull the section of your in here through the loop split, the section in half. This will now give me three pieces and effectively what we're about to do is do a simple braid down the length of the extension so you'll see that we're working to the right hand, side of the extension and we're not moving the extension as such, but rather Wrapping the hair around it so just to clarify a bit further when it's extensions turn to be weaved into the middle, we're not actually moving the extension. This is going to allow us to keep the braid bunched up nice and tight, and the center of the brain will run down the side of the extension. It kind of looks complicated but, like I said it's effectively just a basic braid, but rather than putting equal pressure on all three pieces, the focus is on the hair and wrapping it around the extension. The section of your own hair should be about 2 to 3 centimeters squared at the scalp is equivalent to about an inch or in each square. You can, of course, pre-plan these sections and adjust the size depending on whether you want more or less strokes on average. For a full head, most people will end up with about 15 dreadlocks for our harp head 30. Dreadlocks is about right when she can braid no further secured with the thread or a heavy plastic. Our elastics are available in clear and black for more information on the extensions and our installation tools go to dreadlocks comm, a you