I'm going to show you now how to tease hair.
So what I'm going to do is I'm going to start in the crown, which is the highest point of
the head.
And I'm going to take a little thin section, I'm going to comb it up using a rat-tailed
comb.
All the way up, you wanted to de-tangle the hair before you tease it.
Now, I'm going to start midway down and I'm going to just rake the hair to the bottom.
I'm just going to stack that on top of each other.
And you can see, I'm not moving too much, but I'm not really aggressively doing it and
we'll get a really nice tease out of it.
So, you always want to start too big when you're teasing.
So now, I would, if you just wanted a little bump at the crown, continue on doing that.
Do a second section right after that.
And then maybe you go to the side of that.
And a great way to remove the tease is to actually go the opposite direction of the
hair and it should just remove very quickly.
And you take clean sections that are nice to the hair.
Teasing is becoming kind of a lost art form.
A lot of my clients don't know how to it, don't even know what it is.
And as you long as you do it pretty gently like that, it shouldn't damage the hair.
I will say, I did spray a little bit of dry shampoo in her roots right now, which acts
as a really beautiful base for the tease, as you can see.
And I'm going to go in with a light-hold hairspray and just set the tease in place.
You can do this as you go or you can just come in afterwards like I am and do it.
So what I'm going to do is we're going to give her kind a Brigitte Bardot-y look.
I'm going to take a flat brush that has a mixture of natural and synthetic bristles
in it and I'm going to actually start at the base.
And I'm just smoothing; I'm not raking all the way through, I'm just smoothing the top
layer of that tease.
And you can see how pliable it is.
You can brush it out, put it back in just by adding a little bit of control to it.
This is a great way to add just a little bit of height to any kind of a style.
If you were going to do a low chignon or a ponytail or a half-up/half-down, it's a great
way to start.
So then once you get your tease kind of brushed out and smooth, you can go back in with the
end of your rat-tail comb and pop it back up.
So if you feel like you've lost a little bit too much shape, I would definitely go in there
and check your symmetry.
You can see if you need to add a little bit more of a tease.
You can also come in diagonally and just kind of hit a little tease here and there, if you
wanted to add just a little bit more volume to the sides.
And now what I'm going to do is I'm just going to take my thumbs.
If I were doing this at home, I would do one thumb here and one thumb on the other side
and just pull back and I'm going to create a nice little bump for her.
And you're really just taking the hair on the sides and pulling it back.
A little half-twist back there and pop a couple of bobby pins in.
Let me turn her around so you can see.
So I've gathered up my two sections.
I did a half-turn and then I popped a bobby pin in there.
And the nice thing about putting a tease anywhere is, your bobby pins just stay in there so
nicely.
So if you're going to do an up-do or anything, I would even tease just the root of where
you're going to put that up-do at.
So from here, if you want to keep it really beachy, you can just leave it as is.
You can curl it, you can put it in a ponytail, whatever you wanted to do.
But that's just a great a little trick on how to tease your hair.