How To Do A Curtain Bang Bob Closure Quick Weave Like A Pro

Ah, it's your girl, Solis Nowell, and I hope you guys are ready to change your hairstyle. It is your curtain, bang Bob with the closure subscribe now, so the tools that you're going to need you're going to need two packs of Yaki eight inch, hair you're gon na need a stocking cap protective shield. Of course, you're going to also need your adhesive moving right into a four by four closure for your top piece and it's as simple as that make sure you're prepared. I do have a few little surprises with this you're gon na need you some lightener 20 volume developer a bow brush and gloves to protect your hands for sure now, you're also going to need you a canvas with canvas head t-pins, along with your tripod stand, because We are going to be doing some cute little color right here in that front, right quadrant, as you can see, I'm utilizing my water bottle right here on my closure, because I am sectioning out my hair, because I want a middle part and only want one side To be color again, this is going to be something simple and cute straight to the point, but I wanted to have a pop of color in this. These sections are for control. I want this part to be very, very neat because that's the thing about color placement: it has to be neat parting for it to look amazing thing, so there you have it I've already sectioned my area out and I'm ready to apply my color when I'm applying My color I'm making sure that I'm holding my brush to apply the bulk of the color on applying my brush laying flat in a horizontal pattern. However, when I want to blend it in so it does not give me a line of demarcation at the top. I am turning my brush at a vertical angle, which means straight up and down I'm utilizing thinner parting, so that I can make sure that my color is completely saturating. Each strand. The key to color is slowing down placement enough saturation so that it gets completely through the hair and we're using lightener, because lightener just keeps going and going, and I need to see exactly what it is. The color that I can gauge my desired level. Next important step is to make sure that we protect our hair, we're applying our protectant shell when you are applying your protective shield, make sure that you are doing a complete saturation, especially on those edges. Hair extensions should be worn by choice and not by Force protect your hair. You want to make sure that you blow dry it till it is completely dry, you leaving it no areas wet yeah. You saw that lash Gone With the Wind fabulous, but make sure that every portion is dry Foundation is the key. Your foundation is the key to every situation. Life Foundation is everything so my Foundation, I'm making sure that it is flat because I'm about this is a bob season for me just want to add a pop of color and not only that, but my birthday is tomorrow February, the second I'm a tutu Aquarius girl. So again, I am doing me a little quick birthday look and I just wanted it to be something quick and simple and straight to the point, look down in the description, because I leave everything in reference to the tools right. There also make sure you like it. You share and subscribe and let me know what type of videos you guys want to see, but let's get right into it. So this is my eight inch hair that I'm going to be using, and I have it this color because I'm going to be using this closure and the closure is a natural color. I usually wear it black, but I already have my Foundation. Lay Foundation came with me actually putting my hair back in a ponytail. Your foundation is everything your foundation in life period is everything, and in this case foundation for our hair is everything I have. My sides laid smooth and I just have a ponytail. Of course I have my stocking cap on and I have my my protective shield on my hair. Now. What I'm going to do is start moving left to right with my with my wefts now one thing I do do is I always bring mine up, because it's going to be a cute amazing little Chinese cut Bob with a pop of color. I'M going to start my wefts up a little higher. The reason being is because I want to make sure that when I cut it that it does not kick out in the back, you know how you see. Somebody cut a ball. Sometimes it's kind of out on the side: that's because they do it too close, even with your bang area. If you do it too close to here, and then you cut the bang short it causes it to kick out because remember, weight of the hair is what actually causes the hair to lay down. So the more weight, the more length that you have then the more the hair can lay down, so being that I'm gon na actually have a bob. That'S going to stop about right here. I want to kind of be like stop about right here. I wanted to lay down. I don't want to just still kind of you know spring around. I wanted to lay down, so that means I'm going to put it up higher so that it has more weight on it, so that it can actually fall in place. Good little tip, so what do I mean so in the back, instead of me, starting right here in my neck area, I'm gon na start up a little bit higher. That way when I cut it, it has that length on it. So I can still have my my movement. Let'S go like, I said, make sure that you're going up high enough so that you can have the actual weight of the hair that it will not kick out like a little airplane that it actually lays down a lot flatter. That'S something you want to always keep in mind that the more weight that's on the hair, the more that the hair will lay down. I'M actually going to leave the Bob a little bit longer than that, but I still want to make sure that I'm always going up higher above my ears, even in my bang area, going back a little bit because I don't want to look like. I am a flying saucer, that's going to always be something that you remember, that placement is everything when you are applying your applying your wefts onto in your hair when you're doing hair extensions. So again, we're going left to right, as you can see, not down at the bottom part of the nape, but right here right before the occipital bone, you're going to go from left to right and there's where your placement that looks a little bit High to some People, but the thing is that you're going to have enough hair, that's going to cover that cap, so don't worry about it all right, so I've already laid my first track right here, my first wife. I want to keep them. I don't want to really really thick Bob. I want to look as natural as possible, so I'm going to keep them about that um, not so much of the ends but a half of an inch. So I'm just going to show you so you can see. This is at the top of my ear right here, so there we go maybe about the width of my pinky. I'M gon na place it right here for my pinky can fit in. I don't want it to be too thick. I want it to look natural when it flows and if I ever need to go back and ask some hair once I have everything on there, then I can do that. But for starters, I want to make sure that it's not just it. Let'S go this train gon na keep on rolling yeah. We gon na keep right on applying these wefts from left to right all the way up to the occipital bone to the top of the ears making sure we have enough wefts to cover up that stocking cap. In the back, because we don't do that, we want to make sure that we have enough hair to hide that stocking cap. Again, all of the supplies will be listed in the description below. I am utilizing my purple shampoo to remove all the brass out of my color, because I am at the desired level for the ultimate color that I want to achieve. So this is the look that I was going for all right, so, as you can see left to right, remember what I said we do not want to put it too close to the top of our ears. We want to go up at least an inch up higher because we don't want it to look like we are flying. Your placement is going to be everything in this case measuring from left to right, making sure that you're at least an inch or so above your ears, so that it has the weight of the hair to keep the hair down so that when you're done, you don't See all the hair, that's kind of like sitting making that hair sit out. I know you guys know what I'm talking about, but I'm just gon na have to be very consistent with saying that, because I see it way too much as you can see it's up higher, you see how that's laying flat. This is the look that you want. You want it to look just like that. It is not sitting out at all and you're going to continue to repeat this technique from left to right, you're going to do this all the way up until you get to the crown area on the back of your head and you're, just applying it, cutting your Weft, applying your adhesive your glue and keeping it moving like. So all right. This is exactly what it should look like. You don't see any kick out this. Is it it's full? It has movement. This is what it should look like we're at the top. At the crown of our head, that movement is everything. That is what you want. You hear me uh and here is a sneak peek of the closure, as you can see that line of demarcation at the bottom. But don't worry about that. Why? Because we're going to cut that off, we would never want to waste products, so we didn't put product down there. It'S not our concern. Let'S get into it. Now we're going to cut off the perimeter the excess of the stocking cap before we apply our closure, because we want to make sure that we apply it as close as possible and in the right place. So I'm just cutting off that excess, because it's in our way, so we want to make sure that we are going to first cut off the excess lace that is on our closure. We can't have that there we're going to cut that off, and you want to be strategic with that, because you don't want to cut off any of your hair prematurely moving too fast. That is why I said take your time whenever you're doing this so simple straight to the point, make sure that you cut that excess lace on that closure, cut it off all right, let's get into the even more funner stuff. I am utilizing my straightening comb and I am just running it through just a few times just so I can make sure that I have the control. I know that I have that part in the middle and I want to make sure that it is prominent. So I'm just removing those hairs down. I have my comb on about 4, 10, 4, 20 and I'm just getting some control because I know exactly what I want it to look like and I need to be able to see once I actually place my closure right here at the front of my head. So when I'm placing it placing is going to be everything, you want to look in the mirror so that you can see that it's not all over the place, because you do not want to look like the Planet of the Apes. If you put this in the wrong place, I'm telling you Planet of the Apes. Here you come so with that being said, as you can see, I am strategic with my placement. This does require you to take your time, I'm going to continue to reinforce that, but it's going to be cute or whatever you hear me all right. So here we go as you guys can see the base of the closure. The base of the closure is very important because you do not want to put that adhesive on that lace at all, because it will seep through the lace and it's going to get on your hair, causing that hair to stick together. So we are applying this adhesive on the base, only we're applying enough you're, not overdoing it. You want to apply just enough so that it can hold, but too much isn't good and too little isn't good. You have to apply just enough. It'S very it's kind of thin, as you can see, I'm putting it close to it, it's kind of thin, but a little bit lumpy just a little, because you do not want to overdo it again, staying on the base. Only because you already know that when we start pushing on it, it will spread so the key to making sure that you get it in the right place. Is you want to make sure that this adhesive actually gets tacky? It'S gon na have to get tacky because when it gets tacky, I'm Fanning it back and forth because when you get tacky it'll actually stick right. Where you want it to stick, if you put it on there, while it's still extremely liquid liquid form, then it will spread it's going to get into your hair and you will have a complete mess. So I'm doing it up and down up and down, because I want it to get as much air to start drying some of that adhesive out, because when I place it, I want to know that I have it right where I want it. Remember when you're putting it on look in the mirror, as you can see, that being very strategic with your placement, I took a slight pause so that you can concentrate so again, as you can see it's already on there. I have not pressed it down as yet, but, as you can see, I'm utilizing my finger right there in the Middle, where there is no adhesive and you can kind of see, don't worry about the glue getting on your face right there because remember it's latex. We can rub it off. My main thing is making sure that we have it in place that don't worry about that. It rubs right off, making sure that you have it in place. Put I'm going to pull it a little bit tight so that I can make sure that I put pull down my front portion of my closure that make it more secure. So when I do apply a very light amount of the adhesive in the front, I don't have to apply a lot just a little, but not so much that it's going to seep through my lace and onto my hair, I'm taking my fingers and I am pressing It down I'm telling you just the strategy of applying that adhesive and fading it back and forth, letting it get tacky. It saves your life, it truly saves your life, so I'm just literally just kind of fusing it in right here on the side. Don'T worry about that hair that being able to see that cap on the side, that is for a reason when I actually start placing more adhesive more wefts in between. But this is what it should look like and we're going to actually section this up and out of our way. So, as you can see, it's sectioned up and we're going to apply these wefts right in between curving them a little bit so that we can make sure that it covers up that ball cap. We don't want to see it. We want to make it look as natural as possible and simple as that, we're going to fill it in and keep it moving. This is what it should look like. You see that it's nice and firm. I will be utilizing a little wax to place in the top, because I want to fuse that hair into my other hair, and I don't want to over utilize product, because I want it to look natural as possible too much of anything is not good. We don't want it to look weighted down and heavy or too too shiny where it looks plastic, so I'm just playing applying a small amount of my wax stick here in the top. Only all right, it's time to rock and roll as you can see. I am utilize my flat iron to fuse that hair in and we're just pretty much just going through it passing it through just a silken it into into the other hair all right. Let'S make this look start coming alive. I am utilizing my razor comb to start my cut and I'm doing just a zero blunt degree cut just wispy ends is what I'm looking for and, as you can see, I'm going to make sure that I'm looking in the mirror when I am cutting both sides, Because I want to make sure that it is even combing all that hair down looking in the mirror and utilizing the larger ends of my razor comb to make sure that the cut looks as even as possible and so far it looks great. Now, when you're utilizing your razor comb, a lot he's like how do you see in the back? What I'm doing is alternating my hair from side to side, and you will see in the next clip when I'm doing this, that I actually go back in with the shears. But what I also do is sometimes I'll use the mirror to turn my head around to go back and get those little pieces and, if you're still not satisfied, have a friend or someone to help you actually clean that up. But if you're doing this particular technique. Moving your head from side to side, as you can see what I'm doing, I am still able to give myself that desired. Look and it's never jacked up. I have this in fast mode, but at the end of the day I can feel it. I can see it and I take my time when I am doing this so again, don't be afraid to cut. I think that's a lot of stylists of you, guys that are doing these Styles you're afraid to cut it always leave the hair longer because we can always take a take away, but we cannot add at so, as I was showing you as you can see, I'm Utilizing the shears - and it looks great, take your time is the key to all of this. Let'S get into this bang action, so the bang is your signature piece. You want to make sure that you have your bang cut right, so I am cutting it in a diagonal position. I'M actually cutting a diagonal line so that I can somewhat Fringe the it around my face. I did not put any elevation. I held it at a zero degree, mild elevation and I'm cutting it in a diaded diagonal slant, because I do want it The Fringe again when you're cutting it look in the mirror, I'm leaving the hair longer so that I don't have to go back and add Too much extra, if I cut it too short, I would have to add, but I'm just being very strategic, because I know what I will be pretty soon: adding just a little pop of 613 Ash out blonde, because I know the color that I'm going for so As you can see, I've left the hair somewhat longer. It'S going to be shorter, a little bit lying in my the cuff of my eyes, because I know that I want to have this full bang to lay right there in the cup of my eyes all right on my blind side. I have this Ash piece that I'm going to be adding right here, I'm actually going to add two small pieces of weft, because I want to have that color contrast, this is my little color pop. This is my own little cute money piece that I wanted to add just because again, like I said it's my birthday and I wanted something slightly different. I didn't want to leave just that brassy somewhat golden dirty blonde color right there in the top. I wanted to add some ash to it, and I think this is going to be lovely, but you don't want to overdo it because you do not want it to be bulky. As you can see, I'm going to go and do the same thing. You can actually see where my original light and color is, and I'm just going to follow that pattern and leaving this slightly longer cutting it in a diagonal position as well. So I can make sure that it fringes my face. It'S very simple: we're not doing a lot of elevation, we're not doing any 90 zeros. Only we're not doing a lot of elevation with this particular cut. I'M going to do the exact same thing on the opposite side: utilizing my color for the opposite side, so that I can make sure that it is the same amount of density. So, as you can see, I'm going to go and do the same thing on that side. Now, when it comes down to customizing, your bangs bangs can be very tricky. When I'm doing my bangs, I like to look in the mirror - and I like to kind of cut play around with it and go. But if you want those bangs to sit up like I'm pulling them up, you can actually hold their hair out. At a 45 degree, I'm doing a little slight 45 on the ends, but the more you want, your bangs to have volume. Remember 45 degree will create Stacks. That is how you can actually stack out that bang I'm going to smooth it out. This is a really simple style, but, as you can see, the direction of where we're going this right here is everything as you can see, it's kind of separated in the middle for that curtain. Bang - and here we go, do you love it or not? You. Let me know if you want a more extensive video make sure you, let me know in the comments like share subscribe, but this is very basic, something that I just felt like doing a little bit different again. This is your curtain, bang Bob! I can curtain it out. I can put some curls in this, but for today being that I want to give you guys just a new little look. It'S Elise Noel, like share and subscribe subscribe, make sure you share.