TRENDILY woven hair styles show off your natural beauty, and how creative your hairdo is will stand you out and making you feel fresh, elegant and beautiful. Hair not only frames the face, it appears to substantially transform it.
Africans are blessed with a wide variety of beautiful hairstyles. Woven hair-do gives a classy look that no other hairstyle is ever able to. So it is no surprise that ladies, even men, are sporting such hairstyle that sets them apart in a crowd and enhances their beauty or outlook.
Depending on the style or parting, weave can also be used to make a fashion statement; gone are the days when many look at it as a not-too-serious or a local hair-do.
Trendily woven hair-do of different partings and cuts are now the in-thing, but the truth is, the type of weave you sport can actually say a lot about you. Elegantly cut weave can give you a unique look that is both sexy and official at the same time.
What kind of weave do you go for?
There are different categories of weave. We have the normal didi, didi elegbe, Hausa weave, Ghana weave, Fishbone weave, thinning weave etc, says Mrs.Bola Owatunde of Fetowas Beauty Consult.
When it comes to weave, different occasions to wear them don’t matter, it all depends on you.
You can sport a ‘shuku’ weave style on suit; the patronage which these hairstyles currently enjoys is high and the good thing is that it is good for all weather.
It could actually survive any weather. “You can’t predict when it will rain. Basically, all you need to do is (for this) to blow dry after you have been soaked. In fact, if it is not much, it will dry off on its own and you will still have your hairstyle,” says Bobby Eke of Bobby Signature.
After spreading like wildfire, weave has refused to take a bow from the fashion scene. At both local and international levels, it has become a thing of class and the fad. Apart from the fact that it gives the hair an opportunity to rest for a while, it will save you the stress of styling or packing every morning; all you need do is to add cream once in two or three days.