As a much older hairdresser who actually used to do roller sets in this era, here’s something to know about doing roller sets: you need to thoroughly brush the hell out of it from root to ends before forming the waves and shaping the curls. Regardless of the style and shape you’re going for, you should brush the hair back on the head from root to ends and then start brushing it down in the direction you want the hair to rest. Everyone these days who tries to recreate vintage hairstyles seems extremely tentative about combing/brushing the hair much, likely for fear of the curl falling out. But I can assure you, if the hair is fully dry before removing the rollers, you will NOT brush out the curl. They will hold beautifully and spring back in the direction you set them in. But the hair needs a good thorough brushing to blend everything together and to help the waves and curls come together more easily first.
@@buckyyyb You’re exactly right. Brush the top and sides away from your face as if you’re slicking it back the same way you would do if you were trying to put your hair in a ponytail. Hope this helps! Happy to answer any other questions you might have!
I really love roller sets, for me I just find them so relaxing when being pampered in a salon, one of the keys to a good roller set is not only roller placement but ensuring that the hair is evenly dry all over personally i suggest having a soft bonnet hairdryer or a salon hood dryer at home if at all possible, the bonnet hood device that you can purchase from beauty supply stores or eBay, in my experience have a tendency to constantly detach from the dryer in my personal experience
Thank you for doing a set for my favorite period. I was a very little girl in the sixties and I never learned to do the elaborate beautiful styles my mother and much older sister wore. You always explain things so well and your styles are lovely. I wish I had your skin, though.
It's amazing how strategically the haircutting and the placement of the rollers and pin curls to create those awesome 👌 hairdos. Your hairstyle looks beautiful. I hope that those beautiful hairstyles will come back into vogue! By the way, you are a very beautiful young ❤️ lady ♥️! Stay safe ♥️ and stay fabulous 👌 👏 👍 😍 💖 ✨️
I met you for the first time on IG Thank you! for inspiration hair like this 1940s were amazing. I grew up til 2022 but inside stuck on 1940s as your look. Big fans from Thailand ♥️
You did it right. we didn't have to much common sense in the 1960s. you just set it and let it dry and tease it a little put that aqua net on there and you were good to go! most girls always had their hair shoulder length back then or if it was longer, they would do really pretty pin up styles!
I remember watching a 60s make up video by @glamourdaze but taking it a bit more glam with lashes. The makeup is all from Besame’s Marilyn Monroe collection ❤️
Love this, and am planning to try it for a Halloween costume. Thank you so much for posting!! I have never done a vintage style before, and I'm wondering whether you rolled your hair wet, dry or damp? And if you used product when rolling? I'm sorry to bust in with so many questions! :)
So glad you liked it! I think it depends on your hair so I would practice each way and see what works better for you. I wash and let dry almost completely and use a setting lotion
Love this!!! I have a 60’s hairdo question! Priscilla Presley just recently mentioned in an interview that in the 60’s she used a hair “bundt” for the volume and then would wrap her hair over it. I’ve researched a hair bundt and nothing comes up. Do you have any idea what this could have looked like in the 60’s or how to recreate it? I LOVE that 60’s volume!! Thanks for the tutorial!
It’s nights have been hair padding or a fall ( half wig). Various hair pieces were used during that time to creat volume. I’ll have to look into sone of her styles. Thank you for the suggestion!
@@mrstdupuy you’re welcome! I will have to look that up, thank you! Do you know what all different hair padding pieces could have been used in the 60’s? I’m trying to get it as authentic as possible but not sure exactly what all options they would have used.
As a much older hairdresser who actually used to do roller sets in this era, here’s something to know about doing roller sets: you need to thoroughly brush the hell out of it from root to ends before forming the waves and shaping the curls. Regardless of the style and shape you’re going for, you should brush the hair back on the head from root to ends and then start brushing it down in the direction you want the hair to rest.
Everyone these days who tries to recreate vintage hairstyles seems extremely tentative about combing/brushing the hair much, likely for fear of the curl falling out. But I can assure you, if the hair is fully dry before removing the rollers, you will NOT brush out the curl. They will hold beautifully and spring back in the direction you set them in. But the hair needs a good thorough brushing to blend everything together and to help the waves and curls come together more easily first.
when you say "brush the hair back on the head" you mean like slicking it back? not flipping your head over and doing it that way, right? (:
@@buckyyyb You’re exactly right. Brush the top and sides away from your face as if you’re slicking it back the same way you would do if you were trying to put your hair in a ponytail. Hope this helps! Happy to answer any other questions you might have!
Omg I want to try this set, you look exactly like Samantha Stephens from bewitched! X
Thank you!
I really love roller sets, for me I just find them so relaxing when being pampered in a salon, one of the keys to a good roller set is not only roller placement but ensuring that the hair is evenly dry all over personally i suggest having a soft bonnet hairdryer or a salon hood dryer at home if at all possible, the bonnet hood device that you can purchase from beauty supply stores or eBay, in my experience have a tendency to constantly detach from the dryer in my personal experience
She does!❤
Thank you for doing a set for my favorite period. I was a very little girl in the sixties and I never learned to do the elaborate beautiful styles my mother and much older sister wore. You always explain things so well and your styles are lovely. I wish I had your skin, though.
It's amazing how strategically the haircutting and the placement of the rollers and pin curls to create those awesome 👌 hairdos. Your hairstyle looks beautiful. I hope that those beautiful hairstyles will come back into vogue! By the way, you are a very beautiful young ❤️ lady ♥️! Stay safe ♥️ and stay fabulous 👌 👏 👍 😍 💖 ✨️
Thank you !
I love your videos! You’re my favorite vintage hairstyle channel and I always go back to rewatch your tutorials. They’re very satisfying.
Thank you so much!
Literally moments before you said Samantha I thought to myself, “this reminds me of Samantha Stevens” 😂
I met you for the first time on IG Thank you! for inspiration hair like this 1940s were amazing. I grew up til 2022 but inside stuck on 1940s as your look. Big fans from Thailand ♥️
Thank you so much! So glad you enjoy them!
I’m going to try this setting pattern tonight. Wish me luck! ☺️
Amazing! Please share your results ❤️
Beautiful!!!
Oh my gosh you even resemble the beautiful Samantha and the hair style looks exactly like she wore it, absolutely amazing job.
I LOVE THIS SO MUCH
Thank you!
Oh my gosh! I loved this! 😍😍😍
Thank you ❤️
the result is a dream
Thank you!
The rollers left your hair very pretty.
Thank you!
Loved this! & you're gorgeous🤩
Thank you! ❤️
You did it right. we didn't have to much common sense in the 1960s. you just set it and let it dry and tease it a little put that aqua net on there and you were good to go! most girls always had their hair shoulder length back then or if it was longer, they would do really pretty pin up styles!
Can you please do some 80s/90s setting patterns? :)
Does the denman brush specifically make much difference, or would any brush do?
Any brush will do but the denman is my favorite universal brush out brush. I feel like I loose less hair when I use it.
Would you happen to have a reference for this makeup look?
I remember watching a 60s make up video by @glamourdaze but taking it a bit more glam with lashes. The makeup is all from Besame’s Marilyn Monroe collection ❤️
Love this, and am planning to try it for a Halloween costume. Thank you so much for posting!! I have never done a vintage style before, and I'm wondering whether you rolled your hair wet, dry or damp? And if you used product when rolling? I'm sorry to bust in with so many questions! :)
So glad you liked it! I think it depends on your hair so I would practice each way and see what works better for you. I wash and let dry almost completely and use a setting lotion
Thank you so much!! I ordered the setting lotion you recommend. This is all so helpful!
Love this!!! I have a 60’s hairdo question! Priscilla Presley just recently mentioned in an interview that in the 60’s she used a hair “bundt” for the volume and then would wrap her hair over it. I’ve researched a hair bundt and nothing comes up. Do you have any idea what this could have looked like in the 60’s or how to recreate it? I LOVE that 60’s volume!! Thanks for the tutorial!
It’s nights have been hair padding or a fall ( half wig). Various hair pieces were used during that time to creat volume. I’ll have to look into sone of her styles. Thank you for the suggestion!
@@mrstdupuy you’re welcome! I will have to look that up, thank you! Do you know what all different hair padding pieces could have been used in the 60’s? I’m trying to get it as authentic as possible but not sure exactly what all options they would have used.
Loose hair was collected from brushes and added into teasing to create more volume at the time. Hope that helps :)
A Bundt is a doughnut shaped cake, so she might have mentioned a big bunform
It looks beautiful! Also, what shade is your lipstick? Lovely color!
Thank you! The lip color is the coral lip liner from the Besame Marylin Monroe collection.
Not much of a flip but a beautiful result just the same.
You look like betty draper
Thank you! I loved Mad Men