Do the twist. Clamp the curling iron near the roots of a 1-inch section of hair and wrap strands around the barrel away from your face. Hold for 10 seconds, release, let curl set, then repeat on remaining sections.
Start at your brow. Place your flat iron at eyebrow level on a 1-inch section of hair. Shape hair S-shaped. Clamp and release the section repeatedly while holding the hair ends in a “S” shape. Skip ends. Stop styling before your hair tips and repeat.
Beginning at the root. Put your flat iron near the roots of a 1-inch section of hair. Spin iron. Turn the iron away from your face and pull down to the ends “as if you were curling a ribbon with scissors,” Continue on remaining sections.
Guard your hand. She recommends wearing a heat-resistant glove when not holding the curling wand to avoid burning, especially if you're new. Section and smooth. Brush your hair completely and divide it into 1-inch sections like a curling iron.
Vertically holding the wand tip down. Twist a section of hair from the roots to the ends around the lowest section of the wand away from your face. You can curl your hair to the ends or leave them out for a beachy look.
Roller curling hair has benefits beyond bouncy spirals. "Rollers are an easy way to add and retain volume," Campos adds. "If you're ever in a rush, hot rollers can smooth and define hair quicker than a blow-dry." Her method for different rollers:
Start right. Select the largest rollers after drying and brushing your hair. Section and wind. Wind a 1-inch section of hair around the roller from ends to roots until completely wrapped. Repeat. Repeat on remaining hair and cool rollers before unwinding.
Dry first. To set curls, twist small sections of hair around a roller after blow-drying with a round brush.This cools the hair while moving on to other sections. Finish it. Repeat on remaining hair. Safe style. Spray all rollers with hairspray to set the bend, then unwind after a few minutes.Leave them longer if you can to keep their shape and bounce.