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You need to wash and straighten or style your hair as you would normally, but use lots of mousse or gel to prevent slipping of fly away hair. The best up dos aren’t for second day hair. When you see catwalk models and fashion hair it’s freshly washed and styled as an up do, - not placed up because it doesn’t look good down!
The bee hive works best on shoulder length hair and is simplified as a backcombed French twist or roll, if you ask your current hairdresser about the beehive they may gasp in horror as it’s not kind on the hair!
· You’ll need strong arms for this. Take the hair at the crown and lift it with a narrow tooth comb, then brush it back toward the hair shaft, scalp. Leave the hair at the top sleek and smooth you’ll need it later. After you have finished the middle of the head you should look like you have a birds nest on your head!
· Now manipulate into a high, full balloon shape. Rub your palms with a sticky gum gel and pat onto the bee hive. Next use a normal hold hairspray and spray, spray, spray, leave to dry in between sprays and don’t let the hair become wet. It’s a buildup of hair spray you are aiming for.
· Smooth your top loose hair over the back combed section, basically to disguise the mess! Mould this with a palm of sticky gum gel. You should now have an unsecure beehive.
· If you want to wear your bee hive with a head band now is the time, place the band on top of the beehive and allow the beehive to come through the center, be careful not to flatten it! The top sleek section of hair needs to be under the head band acting as a blanket over the bee hive.
· If you are not using a head band grasp the top sleek hair covering the beehive and curl it into a French twist, secure with Kirby grips. Again be careful not to flatten the beehive! Add more spray on the finished beehive and cover in a scarf at night, wash out with lots of conditioner.
