Thank you!! This is the only Baroque Hairstyle that I found on UA-cam that actually works!! I'll be eternally grateful for your tutorial! Mine wasn't as intricate but I managed to do it by myself. Baroque costume party saved (and my nerves, too)! :-)
I'm so glad this worked for you! :) and sorry for late reply; this last year has been strange for everyone I think. Hope to put more videos together soon.
Just lovely and I love the Victorian style you did with the ringlets you’re very talented person thank you very much for showing us that you can do this hairstyle with your all natural hair I have very long hair down to my waist so this was very helpful thank you very much and you had the best videos on hair I have seen have a blessed week🌸
Voilà un coiffeur qui sait coiffer les femmes... La démonstration est claire. Ce genre de coiffeur est une espèce rare en voie de disparition. Les coiffeurs actuels modernes ne savent que couper, décolorer et teindre. Félicitation à l'artiste ainsi qu'à sa sympathique patiente...
At around 0:17 in the video, you said: as we move into the 1850s, 60s, 70s, but I think you meant 1750s (which was the 18th century). Also, I know sometime in the 1700s women would douse their hair with white powder. Apparently the grey look was popular.
Yes you are absolutely correct and I will try and adjust with a written comment across that area if I can work out how? LOL!! But thank you for pointing that out, it's a little confusing for sure :)
T Coleman pin thru the hair not the roller and be sure you go close to the head and stay as close to the head as possible. Hot rollers are generally solid.
Back in the day they used pomade and powder, this added volume and body to the hair. Essentially starching the hair and allowing those huge hairstyles to become massive.
Loved it, although I was hoping for authentic techniques, equipment and powders etc... but I realise that would be a bigger ( messier) and possibly more dangerous challenge! It would have been an interesting example of experimental archaeology though. You can see why women resorted to wigs, what a carry on every day, although I do know they slept on special rests with their enormous coiffures. That’s dedication to fashion.
Thanks for watching and yes, I agree, using original products would be very interesting. But what I hope to do is give a good overview of various periods without intimidating the process for people that just use todays equipment and products. :)
poetmaggie1 I had this question after my wedding . The advice of the hairdresser was , just start pulling pins and finger comb the hair checking for missed pins. Then brush for any stragglers then rinse and comb with a wide tooth comb to remove back combing then was as normal to your hair. Be sure to use conditioner after washing because all the heat and spray will dry out the hair.
If the fringe isn't too heavy, you can rick rack it on hairpins (which is going back and forth between the pin to create a bend). Then spray with hairspray and press with an iron. Once you take the pins out, you can backcomb them and frizz them into the main hairstyle :) Hope this helps
Roxane...If you'd ever used face shields you'd know that while it keeps the Spray off the face...the "fumes" build up "under them" and almost asphyxia the client.
I am an old woman and my aunties all had this hairdo. Non of them were associated with royal venues, it was just the style of the time and my Auntie who i knew and her sisters who I never knew because they died used to do eachothers hair. They used to use things called hair Rats, not rollers and they looked beautiful. I wonder at your history of this hair style and your knowledge generally of the reality of the Victorian era /????? I think you've watched too many movies!
Lozaraise: The Man is the Instructor, and is teaching. He's doing an excellent job at it. How the hell else would an Instructor teach if he did not lecture. God...you're ignorant.
Thank you for all your time and expertise. Loved the turtorial. Could you do one on the French 1870-1890 hairstyles. Just choose one.
I will look into that and see what I can come up with. Thank you for checking in :)
Thank you!! This is the only Baroque Hairstyle that I found on UA-cam that actually works!! I'll be eternally grateful for your tutorial! Mine wasn't as intricate but I managed to do it by myself. Baroque costume party saved (and my nerves, too)! :-)
I'm so glad this worked for you! :) and sorry for late reply; this last year has been strange for everyone I think. Hope to put more videos together soon.
Thank you. Your model is very pretty
Thank you :)
Martin Hillier Beautifully explained Thank You 🙏 :)
Just lovely and I love the Victorian style you did with the ringlets you’re very talented person thank you very much for showing us that you can do this hairstyle with your all natural hair I have very long hair down to my waist so this was very helpful thank you very much and you had the best videos on hair I have seen have a blessed week🌸
Too said my hair is too short for this hairstyle and won't grow enough to 31 October. Looks very beautiful!
ohh thank you for this perfect video
Thank you, hair and fashion are a great marriage, I'm glad you like them
Voilà un coiffeur qui sait coiffer les femmes... La démonstration est claire.
Ce genre de coiffeur est une espèce rare en voie de disparition. Les coiffeurs actuels modernes ne savent que couper, décolorer et teindre.
Félicitation à l'artiste ainsi qu'à sa sympathique patiente...
andré rasemont - merci, someone who appreciates the skill and expertise behind the work.
I would LOVE to see a big pompadour style and something for long hair for the 1910's
Thanks Lizzy; I'll see what I can do :)
🙏 Yes!
At around 0:17 in the video, you said: as we move into the 1850s, 60s, 70s, but I think you meant 1750s (which was the 18th century). Also, I know sometime in the 1700s women would douse their hair with white powder. Apparently the grey look was popular.
Yes you are absolutely correct and I will try and adjust with a written comment across that area if I can work out how? LOL!! But thank you for pointing that out, it's a little confusing for sure :)
Lovely rocalles!!!
Beautiful!
Do you have a tutorial for an 18th century evening style using a pad and/or a woman of color/curly more textured hair?
Not at present; but now my international travel is on hold I will look into it and see what I can come up with :)
Increíble
Thank you so much
28:23 when pinning through the center, are you entering the barrel of the curl via the right or straight in the center near the front pouf?
Yes directly into the centre using the front shape as you anchor :)
Martin Hillier thank you very much
T Coleman pin thru the hair not the roller and be sure you go close to the head and stay as close to the head as possible. Hot rollers are generally solid.
T Coleman center toward the head.
Is the model @loepsie?
Fantastic
Thank you so much for watching
Back in the day they used pomade and powder, this added volume and body to the hair. Essentially starching the hair and allowing those huge hairstyles to become massive.
Loved it, although I was hoping for authentic techniques, equipment and powders etc... but I realise that would be a bigger ( messier) and possibly more dangerous challenge! It would have been an interesting example of experimental archaeology though. You can see why women resorted to wigs, what a carry on every day, although I do know they slept on special rests with their enormous coiffures. That’s dedication to fashion.
Thanks for watching and yes, I agree, using original products would be very interesting. But what I hope to do is give a good overview of various periods without intimidating the process for people that just use todays equipment and products. :)
A hat rat would be alot easier I would thing to get the pomp without the extra curling !
Yes rats and pieces work very well and can save time. I think it's nice to know you can do both. Thank you :)
Wow great video
Thanks you Diamante :)
How does one undo the mess when it’s time time to wash?
very carefully
poetmaggie1 I had this question after my wedding . The advice of the hairdresser was , just start pulling pins and finger comb the hair checking for missed pins. Then brush for any stragglers then rinse and comb with a wide tooth comb to remove back combing then was as normal to your hair. Be sure to use conditioner after washing because all the heat and spray will dry out the hair.
Need to do this for a ball soon and am cursing my fringe. Any advice?
If the fringe isn't too heavy, you can rick rack it on hairpins (which is going back and forth between the pin to create a bend). Then spray with hairspray and press with an iron. Once you take the pins out, you can backcomb them and frizz them into the main hairstyle :) Hope this helps
@@martinthillier That sounds very manageable. I will definitely try it. Thank you so much for your help!
Is this style known as the "high roll" popular in the 1770s
hermoso
“Let me get a lighter pin so you can see”
Pin:*disappears*
I can’t believe you are not using a face shield for all those sprays!!
Roxane...If you'd ever used face shields you'd know that while it keeps the Spray off the face...the "fumes" build up "under them" and almost asphyxia the client.
That long straggly piece of blond hair on the back of his head is terrifying
I can't help but notice that you are creating 100+ year old coiffures with 21st century technology.
It actually says that at the top of each tutorial, so it's more available to more people :) Thanks
I am an old woman and my aunties all had this hairdo. Non of them were associated with royal venues, it was just the style of the time and my Auntie who i knew and her sisters who I never knew because they died used to do eachothers hair. They used to use things called hair Rats, not rollers and they looked beautiful. I wonder at your history of this hair style and your knowledge generally of the reality of the Victorian era /????? I think you've watched too many movies!
18th Century is pre-Victorian.
portlandbells99 now I’m curious to know just how old. But I know better than to be so bold ;)
Dude..stop talking already..omg
lozaraise the point of the video is his explanation of the hair... what an idiotic comment.
Dorelinendenwen Ancalime sure..y not..an idiotic comment for an idiotic upload..well deserved..
A demonstration and explanation of an 18thC hairstyle in detail...... and he has to stop talking? Huh? His hands are a bit busy for sign language....
Lozaraise: The Man is the Instructor, and is teaching. He's doing an excellent job at it. How the hell else would an Instructor teach if he did not lecture. God...you're ignorant.