The banana bun rock Saint Algue

The advice of Emma Guerri, head of training Saint Algue, for a banana bun rock:

The ideal way to get the combed-up side of this bun is to have mid-length , shoulder -length , and degraded hair . Otherwise, the banana will be smoother and will have a tougher side. The degraded cut allows an effect of matter and volume. And the longer your hair, the more the banana bun will be difficult to achieve.

1. Split the hair in half, from ear to ear to the top of the skull, to isolate the front area. Fix it with a pair of pliers so that it is separated from the rest of the hair, you will then rework it.

2. Crepe the back area. Take small strands of thin hair and stretch them towards the ceiling to crimp the inside of the veils of hair. For this, make a movement back and forth from the root to mid-lengths. It is useless to crimp to the ends. Do this on a central area, then crepe each side, always inside light veils of hair, trying to bring them back to the back of the head. You have already the movement of your future chignon. Lacquer lightly.

3. With the brush, smooth the entire creped area by pulling back, without detangling and removing the crepe. Be delicate.

4. Catch the left side of the hair (or the right side if you are more comfortable as well) and point it to the right, as if you wanted to divide the head in half, from the nape to the top of the skull. Secure the part you have just brought back with flat pliers, from bottom to top. You get half a banana. Bring the other side to the opposite side by wrapping the lengths on themselves to have a banana effect. Come fix with snow pins (or bun pins). Point the hairstyle up with the pliers, not down. Lacquer the whole.

5. You will now work the front part, which you had isolated. Crepe again by fine veils inside, then lacquer. Smooth lightly backwards on the banana.

6. Set the lengths in the "nest" of the banana, with snow pins. Then lacquer. Do not try to make sure nothing gets out of the way, it's the little bits that will escape that will create movement.

The false bun of Jean Louis David

The advice of Vanessia Giani, head of training Jean Louis David, to recreate this false bun:

1. Make a ponytail neither too high nor too low. The ideal height is about above the ears.

2. Take some of this ponytail and attach it with a flat-nose pliers, down. This is the wicks that escape the bun.

3. Divide the rest of the ponytail into 4 or 5 wicks, which you will come to spin on themselves, once on the right, once on the left. Attach as you go with a buncher in the elastic band. Twist in opposite directions to create an interlaced effect. Fix the tips down so that the small strands that could possibly rebel melt into the two wicks that are dropped.

4. If you have bangs , lay it back with two flat clips to hide it.

5. Fix with a gloss effect lacquer.

6. If your hair is really stiff, work the two locks that fall in a light loop to create flexibility.

Of course, this bun will be more successful if you have enough length. If you have shorter hair, you can keep the technique, without the falling hair.

A low and fuzzy bun, the technique of the expert blogger Daphne

Bottega Veneta fashion show © Andrea Adriani / Imaxtree

Daphne's advice, from Daphne's Wednesdays blog, to create a low, fuzzy bun:

1. Create a horizontal separation from ear to ear at the top of the ears. Isolate the upper part with pliers.

2. Make a ponytail with the bottom part, it will determine the height of your bun.

3. Untie the top part and twist it to the back to wrap it around the elastic of your ponytail. Secure with a large snow pin.

4. Then place all the small bits around the central element of the bun: the elastic. Spread the locks of the ponytail well, bringing them back so that the volumes are harmonious. Secure with small snow pins.

5. Lacquer everything.

A bun macaroon shell effect by Jean Louis David

Vanessa Giani says that this bun is actually a "makeover". It's a hairdressing tip to turn a mid-length cut into a short, boyish cut . Seen from the front, the bun creates the illusion of a short cut with a rock hull. To achieve it, no need for much length, a mid-long is enough.

1. Moisten the hair with a wet effect product.

2. Isolate an upper part by drawing a triangle (the tip at the front of the forehead). Insulate with pliers, this part will be used to make the hull.

3. Draw a line diagonally from the top of the triangle separation to the ear lobe (to get the two parts corresponding to the two macaroons).

4. Take one of the two parts and twist the wick in one direction, fixing it gradually as a bun, with snow pliers.

5. With the other part, twist in the other direction and fix. Lacquer it all.

6. Take the hull up, twist the wick toward the top of the skull, while pushing the hair forward to create volume. Secure with pins in the highest bun and reinforce the fasteners with flat pliers. If there is any length to the hull, incorporate the locks into the bun.

7. Lacquer everything by spraying from a distance.