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WINDING TECHNIQUES FOR PERMING

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WINDING TECHNIQUES FOR PERMING

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    1. WINDING TECHNIQUES FOR PERMING There are many different winding techniques for the professional hairdresser However it is vital that you have excellent basic skills to be able to carry out these advanced techniques The following slides show an example of these techniques The varied winds enables to you to keep up with the ever changing trends of hairdressing Carrying out the correct wind is only a small part to a successful perm

    2. BASIC WIND This is by far the commonest and simplest way of perming. Master this and then move onto bigger and better things.

    3. BASIC WIND The hair is conventionally separated into nine sections for ease of winding, and the hair is wound downwards following the natural fall of the hair, and backwards from the face - although the crown section can be wound forwards if the style falls onto the forehead.

    4. DIRECTIONAL WIND As the name suggests this wind follows the direction of the desired finished style. It is mainly used on shorter hair. Try alternating different size rods for a more natural effect.

    5. BRICK WIND This wind,as the name suggests, means that the rods are placed in a brickwork fashion. The idea of this is to avoid what is termed the "tramline effect". this is especially evident on tighter perms where it can result in a definite pattern being seen. Start at the crown and work downwards so the rods are placed correctly.

    6. BRICK WIND

    7. SPIRAL WIND This wind is generally used for longer styles and uses LOTS of rods. You should start at the bottom and work up. if you start at the top the rods hanging down will get in the way.

    8. SPIRAL WIND

    9. SPIRAL WIND

    10. The curl produced by a spiral wind

    11. Stack Wind This wind is used to give curl (or volume) at the ends of the hair, but with a noticeably flatter top to the style.

    12. Stack Wind

    13. INVERTED STACK WIND A similar wind is the inverted stack wind. This gives overall curl without too much volume on top and is ideal for thick plentiful hair.

    14. CAROUSEL WIND This is intended for long hair, and does not perm the root area - giving a wavy look without being too full.

    15. PIGGYBACK & DOUBLE WIND This wind is designed to give root movement and curl at the ends. Either the hair is woven into sections and the rods wound separately, or the ends are wound on smaller rods part of the way and them a bigger rod is then wound along with it so as not to give curl at the roots.

    16. PIGGYBACK & DOUBLE WIND

    17. HOPSCOTCH WIND This is a very advanced technique and involves a lot of work. The hair section is woven thickly with the comb. One half of the weave is wound, and then the remainder is wound at 90 degrees on top of the first wind.

    18. CANDLESTICK WIND This is usually used just for the crown section, but can be done as a full head perm, and is designed to create a natural spiral curl with strong root movement. Wind the rods vertically from the scalp.

    19. WINDING TECHNIQUES So as you can see there is much more to winding a perm than most people think. Have fun practicing some of these techniques!

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