Kitty_Sheridan
Practically Family
- Messages
- 817
- Location
- UK, The Frozen north
Hi Melanie,
if you're coming to any 1940s events in the UK I can help.
K
if you're coming to any 1940s events in the UK I can help.
K
Antje said:I have a boar brishtle brush, it is the cheaper version of the mason and pearson brush, (rolls royce of hairbrushes)
And I think you must get the hang of it, it takes a lot of practice to wear vintage style but when you manage to do it, it is not so difficult at all.
For a setting lotion I now use a little bottle of Junior, I don't know if it is sold outside holland, and I like that one.
and I recently ordered a bottle of Lottabody, I read a lot about it and most ladies love it, I had not the change to try it so I don't know.
Jennifer Lynn said:I rarely post on this thread, but do look at it a lot for ideas to try out. Antje, your styles are definitely on my must try list...you look wonderful! :eusa_clap
Retro Chick said:
Kitty_Sheridan said:Hi Melanie,
if you're coming to any 1940s events in the UK I can help.
K
Generally speaking, natural curls don't give a vintage look. Sleeping in rollers just takes time to get used to.melanie said:I have naturally curly hair, I just have to scrunch it up with a bit of mousse and it goes very curly. Do you think these curls , natural curls, will be ok for a vintage look, or should I try to do more structured curls with rollers ect...
I have tried out pin curls, and they looked very nice, and I have put rollers in my hair, what a nightmare that was to try to fall asleep with those in, lol.
melanie said:I have naturally curly hair, I just have to scrunch it up with a bit of mousse and it goes very curly. Do you think these curls , natural curls, will be ok for a vintage look, or should I try to do more structured curls with rollers ect...
I have tried out pin curls, and they looked very nice, and I have put rollers in my hair, what a nightmare that was to try to fall asleep with those in, lol.