SweetNic_JA
Well-Known Member
...for preserving your edges.
Remember when your mom plaited your hair as a child? Did your edges ever break off? Most likely the answer is no. This method will just incorporate what your mom always did with the synthetic braiding method.
I gave it a try and it looks official. Depending of the thickness of your natural hair, the braid wont be as thick as the other braids in your head.
Braid your natural hair (at any desired thickness) to about 3 inches (or less depending on the length of your edges) then, add the synthetic hair to your own braided hair. This may be difficult for you if your braiding skills aren't very up to par. Try it and if it doesnt work try again until you've nailed it.
This should really help reduce the chances of breaking off your hair line.
good luck!
Remember when your mom plaited your hair as a child? Did your edges ever break off? Most likely the answer is no. This method will just incorporate what your mom always did with the synthetic braiding method.
I gave it a try and it looks official. Depending of the thickness of your natural hair, the braid wont be as thick as the other braids in your head.
Braid your natural hair (at any desired thickness) to about 3 inches (or less depending on the length of your edges) then, add the synthetic hair to your own braided hair. This may be difficult for you if your braiding skills aren't very up to par. Try it and if it doesnt work try again until you've nailed it.
This should really help reduce the chances of breaking off your hair line.
good luck!