24 Two Braided Ponytail Hairstyles for Women

Hi, I’m Lena — a salon stylist with over a decade of hands-on experience creating braid-forward looks for clients of all ages and hair types. I curated 24 two-braided ponytail images to showcase versatile options you can wear to the gym, the office, or a night out. These styles suit medium to long hair and can be adapted for fine, thick, straight, wavy, or curly textures — and yes, you can add extensions for extra length or volume. In the salon I focus on foundation: smooth, detangled hair; even sectioning; and the right tension to avoid breakage. Quick pro tips: prep with a lightweight texturizing spray or mousse for grip, secure the base ponytail tightly with a snag-free elastic, and finish braids with small elastics and a dab of smoothing serum on flyaways. Throughout the post I’ll point out styling adjustments and product choices so you can recreate any of the 24 looks at home.

Double Dutch Braids — Volumized Pancaked Braided Pigtails

In-salon-friendly double Dutch braids that are pancaked for extra volume. This look suits medium-to-long hair and works especially well on straight, wavy, and slightly textured hair; very fine hair benefits from texturizing product or light teasing, while very thick hair should be detangled and sectioned. Styling technique: create a clean center part, section one side and begin a Dutch (reverse) three-strand braid hugging the scalp, adding hair with each cross until the nape; repeat on the other side. Secure both ends with small elastics, then gently pancake each braid by pulling the outer loops to widen and soften the braid. Tools needed: tail comb, paddle brush, small elastics, hair clips, bobby pins. Products required: lightweight mousse or texturizing spray for grip, smoothing cream or pomade for flyaways, medium-hold hairspray, and dry shampoo to refresh. Difficulty level: moderate — 20–40 minutes depending on experience and hair density. Maintenance tips: sleep on a silk pillow or wrap in a silk scarf, refresh with dry shampoo, re-tighten elastics if necessary, avoid heavy oils that weigh braids down, and re-do after 3–5 days for best shape.

Volumized Dutch-to-Fishtail Side Braid for Medium-Long Hair

This textured side braid works best on medium to long hair and is especially flattering for naturally thick or wavy hair; fine hair can achieve the same look with light clip-in extensions or a texturizing spray for added grip. Start by creating a deep side part, then Dutch-braid from the crown toward the nape, feeding in sections to build height. Transition the braid into a loose fishtail (or continue a wider three-strand braid) and finish by gently pancaking each weave to create volume and softness. From salon experience, use a tail comb for neat sectioning, small clear elastics to secure the end, and a few bobby pins to anchor the crown. Products: dry shampoo or sea-salt/texturizing spray for hold and bite, a lightweight smoothing serum to tame flyaways, and a flexible-hold hairspray to set the style. Difficulty: intermediate — requires confident braiding and pancaking skills; allow 15–30 minutes. Maintenance tips: sleep on a silk pillow or wrap with a scarf, refresh texture with dry shampoo, retighten pins as needed, and avoid heavy conditioners just before styling to preserve grip.

Dutch Side Braids Into Low Wrapped Ponytail — Textured Braided Ponytail

This polished braided ponytail suits medium-to-long hair and works well on straight, slightly wavy, or relaxed textured hair. For fine hair, add a texturizing spray or light mousse for grip; for thick hair, work in smaller sections and use stronger elastics. Technique: smooth hair with a paddle brush, create two Dutch (inside-out) braids from each front hairline toward the nape, secure both with an elastic, gather remaining length into a low ponytail and wrap a thin section of hair around the band to conceal it. Tools: rat-tail comb, sectioning clips, small elastics, bobby pins, paddle brush and/or fine-tooth comb, blow dryer or flat iron if smoothing, and optional curling iron for ends. Products: heat protectant, light-hold mousse or texturizing spray for hold, smoothing serum for flyaways, and flexible-hold hairspray. Difficulty: intermediate — requires confident Dutch braiding and neat sectioning. Maintenance tips: sleep on a silk pillowcase or loose braid to reduce frizz, refresh with dry shampoo or texturizer at the roots, re-tighten braids and pin any loosened pieces, and avoid heavy oils that weigh the style down.

Double Dutch Braids into Textured Wavy Pigtails

An edgy double-Dutch braided style that finishes into textured, wavy pigtails — ideal for casual or festival looks. Suitable for shoulder-length to long hair, medium to thick density and straight-to-wavy textures. Fine hair will benefit from added texturizing powder or light backcombing for grip; very curly hair should be smoothed slightly before braiding for a neater Dutch stitch. Styling technique: create a clean center part; section hair into two; Dutch-braid each side from hairline to nape, incorporating hair tightly and finishing with an elastic. Loosen the braids by gently pancaking for volume. Secure ends into low pigtails and add soft waves to the lengths with a 1 curling wand or sea-salt spray for natural texture. Tools needed: rat-tail comb, sectioning clips, small clear elastics, 1 curling wand (optional), paddle brush. Products: texturizing or sea-salt spray, light-hold hairspray, smoothing balm or pomade for flyaways, dry shampoo for longevity. Difficulty: intermediate — requires practiced braiding. Maintenance: refresh texture with spray, retighten elastics, sleep with a silk scarf, and trim ends regularly to avoid frizz.

Textured Double Dutch Braids into Low Tousled Ponytails

Suitable for medium to long hair and especially flattering on thick or naturally wavy textures, this boho braids-to-ponytails look can be adapted for fine hair with added texture or clip‑in pieces. Section hair into two vertical panels, backcomb lightly at the crown for lift, then create Dutch braids down each side, pulling slightly to pancake the braid for fullness. Secure braids into low ponytails, loosen strands for a lived‑in finish, and wrap small sections around the elastics to conceal them. Tools needed: rat‑tail comb, sectioning clips, small clear elastics, bobby pins, and a 1

Double Dutch Boxer Braids for Long, Thick Hair

This polished double Dutch (boxer) braid is ideal for long, medium-to-thick hair and works well on straight to slightly wavy textures. Fine hair can achieve the look with added texture spray or light volumizing mousse; very curly hair should be smoothed and detangled first for cleaner braid definition. Styling technique: create a clean center part, clip one side away, and Dutch-braid each section close to the scalp taking small, even subsections; continue down the length and secure with small elastics. For a fuller, softer appearance, gently pancake each braid by widening outer loops after braiding. Tools needed: tail comb for parting, sectioning clips, boar-bristle brush, small clear elastics and a wide-tooth comb. Products required: leave-in detangler, texturizing or dry-shampoo for grip, light styling cream or smoothing serum, and a flexible-hold hairspray. Difficulty: intermediate — expect 25–40 minutes depending on length and practice. Maintenance tips: sleep on a silk pillowcase, refresh roots with dry shampoo, re-tighten or redo after 24–48 hours to avoid tension damage, and avoid overtightening around the hairline to protect fragile edges.

Voluminous Chunky Dutch-to-Pull-Through Braid Ponytail

This voluminous chunky Dutch-to-pull-through braid ponytail works best on medium to long hair and medium to thick textures; fine hair benefits from texturizing products or clip-in extensions for extra body, and curly hair can be loosely smoothed before braiding for a cleaner finish. Prep by blow-drying with a root-lifting mousse or dry shampoo to add grip. Section a crown-sized panel and begin a Dutch braid toward the nape, transitioning into a series of elastic-secured sections to create a pull-through effect or continue a deep pancaked braid for fullness. Tools: fine-tooth or rat-tail comb, small clear elastics, bobby pins, curling iron (optional for ends), and a tail comb for pancakeing. Products: texturizing spray, lightweight smoothing serum for ends, medium-hold hairspray, and a volumizing powder for root lift. Difficulty: intermediate — requires basic braid skills and patience to pancake and secure sections evenly. Maintenance: sleep on a silk pillow, refresh with dry shampoo and a few spritzes of texture spray, gently retighten elastics if loosened, and touch up ends with a curling iron every few days to restore shape.

Sleek Double Dutch Braids into Pancaked Thick Plaits

This polished style features two close-to-scalp Dutch braids that feed into oversized, pancaked three-strand plaits — a great option for medium to very textured hair. It works best on naturally curly, coily, or wavy hair for hold and volume; fine or straight hair can achieve the look with lightweight extensions. Technique: create a precise center part, apply a smoothing leave-in and edge control, then Dutch-braid each side from the hairline to the nape. Continue off the scalp into a regular three-strand braid and gently pancake the sections to widen the plait. Tools needed: rat-tail comb, sectioning clips, soft brush, multiple small elastic bands, and a wide-tooth comb for prepping. Products required: hydrating leave-in, lightweight oil or serum, firm-hold styling gel or pomade for edges, setting mousse (optional), and a flexible-hold hairspray. Difficulty level: intermediate — requires clean parts and even tension. Maintenance tips: sleep on a silk scarf or pillowcase, lightly oil the scalp every few days, refresh edges with a dab of gel, and avoid over-tightening to prevent breakage. Expect the style to last 2–4 weeks with proper care.

Romantic Twisted Side Braid into Low Ponytail — Soft Bridal Upstyle

This romantic twisted side braid swept into a low ponytail works best on medium to long hair with medium-to-thick density; natural waves make the look easier but straight hair can be pre-textured. Technique: create a loose side French/Dutch braid starting at the temple, feed sections back toward the nape, then gather remaining hair into a low ponytail. Add soft twists around the pony base and wrap the braid or a small section to conceal the elastic. Finish by curling or waving the ponytail for movement and pulling small face-framing tendrils loose. Tools needed: tail comb, sectioning clips, small clear elastics, bobby pins, 1

Textured Dutch Braid Into Low Wrapped Ponytail — Loose Boho Braid

This relaxed, textured Dutch braid that feeds into a low wrapped ponytail works best on shoulder‑length to long hair and is especially flattering for medium to thick textures. Fine hair can achieve the look with added texturizing products and light teasing. Start on dry hair with a sea‑salt or texturizing spray and a light mousse at the roots for grip. Create a Dutch (inside‑out) braid from the crown/temple area down to the nape, pulling gently to pancake each section for volume, then gather remaining lengths into a low pony. Secure with small elastics and wrap a thin piece of hair around the base to conceal the band, tucking with a bobby pin. Finish by loosening pieces around the face for soft tendrils and add a quick curl to the ends if needed. Tools: wide‑tooth comb, tail comb, small clear elastics, curling wand, sectioning clips, and bobby pins. Products: texturizing spray, light mousse, anti‑frizz serum, and a flexible hold hairspray. Difficulty: intermediate — basic braiding skill required. Maintenance: refresh with dry shampoo, re‑pancake the braid daily, and sleep with a silk scarf to preserve shape.

Textured Dutch Braid Pulled Into a Low Ponytail — Braided Pony Hairstyle

Salon-tested textured Dutch braid pulled into a low ponytail for a modern, polished look. This style suits medium-to-long hair and works best on hair with natural wave or hair prepped with texture; fine hair benefits from light backcombing or clip-in pieces for added volume. Technique: create a deep Dutch/French braid along the crown, pancake the braid by gently stretching each loop for fullness, and secure at the nape. Wrap a small section of hair around the elastic to conceal it and finish with a loose, softened ponytail. Tools: tail comb, paddle brush, small elastics, bobby pins, and a medium-barrel curling iron (optional) for tail shaping. Products: volumizing mousse or root-lift spray on damp hair, texturizing or sea-salt spray for grip, smoothing serum on ends, and a flexible-hold hairspray to set. Difficulty: intermediate — requires comfortable braiding and pancake technique; allow 10–20 minutes. Maintenance tips: sleep on a silk pillowcase, refresh texture with dry shampoo or mist, lightly retighten braid and repancake as needed, and avoid heavy oils at the roots to preserve grip.

Textured Dutch Crown Braid Into Voluminous Braided Ponytail

Suitable for medium-to-long hair (shoulder length and longer) and medium to thick densities; works best on straight to wavy textures — fine hair may need extensions or texturizing products to build volume. Styling technique: start by creating a deep Dutch crown braid along the hairline toward the crown, secure with an elastic, then gather remaining hair into a high ponytail. Add a loose three-strand or rope braid down the ponytail and gently pancake sections to create width and softness. For the soft, piece-y finish, pull a few face-framing strands free and lightly tug at braid edges for texture. Tools needed: tail comb, sectioning clips, small clear elastics, bobby pins, 1–1.25 curling iron or flat iron for bends, and a fine-tooth comb. Products required: heat protectant, sea-salt or texturizing spray, light-hold hairspray, and a smoothing serum for flyaways. For thin hair use volumizing mousse or clip-in extensions. Difficulty level: intermediate — expect 20–35 minutes. Maintenance tips: sleep on a silk pillowcase or loose bun, refresh with dry shampoo and re-pancaking, and re-secure any loosened sections with pins rather than re-braiding completely.

Double Dutch Braids Into a Chunky Textured Braid — Braided Ponytail Style

This polished braided ponytail works best on medium to thick, shoulder‑length to long hair; fine hair can achieve the look with a volumizing mousse or clip‑in extensions. Technique: create two tight Dutch (inside‑out French) braids along the crown and sides, secure them at the nape, then combine the remaining hair into a single three‑strand or rope braid. Gently pancake the braid sections to build the chunky, textured finish shown. Tools: tail comb for sectioning, hair clips to hold sections, small clear elastics, bobby pins, and a brush. Products: texturizing or sea‑salt spray for grip, light styling mousse or root‑lift for volume, smoothing serum for flyaways, and medium‑hold hairspray to set. Difficulty: intermediate — requires comfortable Dutch‑braiding and pancake technique; expect 20–40 minutes depending on practice and hair length. Maintenance tips: refresh texture with a dry shampoo or salt spray on day two, retighten or replace the elastic as needed, sleep on a silk pillowcase or wrap with a soft scarf to reduce frizz, and avoid heavy conditioners at the roots to preserve grip between styling sessions.

Double Dutch Crown Braids Leading to a Voluminous Curled Low Ponytail

Suitable hair: Best on shoulder‑length to long hair with medium to thick density; straight or slightly wavy textures work well. Fine hair benefits from clip‑in extensions or light volumizing mousse for structure. Styling technique: Create two Dutch (inside‑out) crown braids from the hairline toward the nape, pancake each braid gently for width, then gather both into a low pony. Wrap a small section of hair around the elastic to conceal it, then curl the ponytail in 1–2-inch sections and finger‑loosen into soft, voluminous waves. Tools needed: tail comb, sectioning clips, paddle brush, small clear elastics, bobby pins, 1–1¼

Cascading Double Dutch Braided Ponytail with Textured Waves

From salon experience, this polished yet relaxed look suits medium to long hair and works best on medium to thick textures; straight hair benefits from pre-texturizing and fine hair will need volume-building products. Technique: prep with a root-lifting mousse and heat protectant, create two Dutch braids from the hairline toward the nape, gently pancake each braid for width, then gather the remaining lengths into a low ponytail. Wrap a braid section around the elastic to conceal it and release soft waves through the tail for movement. Tools needed: tail comb, sectioning clips, small elastics, bobby pins, 1–1.25 inch curling iron or wand, blow dryer (optional). Products required: heat protectant, volumizing mousse or spray, texturizing spray or dry shampoo, light-hold flexible hairspray, small amount of smoothing serum for flyaways. Difficulty level: intermediate — requires confident braiding and pancake technique (allow 30–45 minutes). Maintenance tips: sleep on a silk pillowcase or loosely braid overnight, refresh texture with dry shampoo or salt spray, and re-curl or finger-twist pieces as needed; avoid heavy oils that weigh down the style.

Textured Dutch/French Crown Braid into Low Wrapped Ponytail

This textured, low braided pony combines a loose Dutch/French braid down the crown into a wrapped low ponytail — an elegant everyday look. Hair type suitability: best for medium to long lengths; works especially well on naturally wavy or thick hair for instant volume. Fine hair can achieve the same fullness with texturizing spray or lightweight clip-in pieces. Styling technique: start with dry, lightly textured hair. Section at the crown and create a Dutch (inverted) or French braid toward the nape, gently pulling each stitch outward to pancake for width. Secure with an elastic, gather the remaining lengths into a low pony, then wrap a small section of hair around the band to hide it. Tools needed: tail comb, sectioning clips, small elastic, bobby pins, and a curling iron or flat iron for soft end shaping. Products required: heat protectant, dry shampoo or texturizing spray for grip, light-hold hairspray, and a smoothing serum for flyaways. Difficulty level: intermediate — requires braid control and pancaking technique. Maintenance tips: refresh with dry shampoo, retighten or re-braid as needed, and sleep on a silk pillowcase or loosely tie to preserve shape.

Textured Pull-Through Braid — Voluminous Braided Ponytail for Long Hair

This textured pull-through braid gives a salon-finished, voluminous look ideal for long and medium-thick hair. It suits lengths from collarbone to mid-back; fine hair will benefit from pre- styling with texturizing products or lightweight clip-in extensions for fullness. Technique: start with a smoothed top section, create a series of small elastic ponytails down the length, split the section above each elastic and pull the lower pony through (the classic pull-through method). Pancake each loop by gently pulling the outer edges to widen and soften the braid, finish by securing the end and hiding elastics with a small hair wrap. Tools needed: tail comb, small clear elastics, sectioning clips, paddle or teasing brush, and optional curling iron for added texture. Products required: volumizing mousse or spray, texturizing spray or dry shampoo, lightweight heat protectant, smoothing serum, and a flexible-hold hairspray. Difficulty: moderate — expect 20–35 minutes and a bit of practice for even pancake shaping. Maintenance tips: sleep with a silk scarf, refresh with dry shampoo, re-pancake and tighten elastics as needed, and avoid heavy oils at the roots to maintain volume.

Loose Low Textured Braid with Wrapped Elastic

Suitable for medium-to-long hair and medium to thick textures; straight to gently wavy hair gives the cleanest look. Fine hair can wear this style if prepped with texturizer; very curly hair benefits from a quick blow-dry or smoothing iron. Styling technique: smooth hair into a low pony, create two small crown twists to add lift, then divide into three sections and loosely three-strand braid. Pancake the braid by gently stretching each loop for width, secure with an elastic and wrap a small hair section around the band to conceal it. Tools needed: paddle brush, tail comb, small clear elastics, bobby pins, sectioning clips and optionally a round brush for smoothing. Products required: heat protectant (if using hot tools), smoothing cream or lightweight oil, texturizing spray or dry shampoo for grip, and a flexible-hold hairspray to set. Difficulty level: moderate — 20–30 minutes for an intermediate stylist or patient home user. Maintenance tips: refresh with dry shampoo and light texturizer, re-tighten or replace elastics after a few days, sleep on silk or loosely braid overnight to limit frizz, and schedule trims every 8–12 weeks to keep ends neat.

Textured Crown Braid into Low Bubble Ponytail with Hair Jewelry

Suitable for medium to long hair and best on medium to thick textures or wavy hair, this style also works on fine hair with added extensions or heavy texturizing products. Begin by prepping hair with a volumizing mousse at the roots and a heat protectant mid-shaft. Create a Dutch (inside-out) crown braid along the hairline, pancaking each section for width and softness, and secure it at the nape. Smooth remaining hair into a low ponytail, then form 3–4 bubble sections using small clear elastics; gently pull each section outward to create rounded volume. Add a light curl with a 1–1.25

Textured Bubble Braid Ponytail with Sleek Cornrows

Ideal for natural 3A–4C textures and thicker hair, this look also adapts well to wavy or relaxed hair when you add extensions for length and volume. Start on detangled, hydrated hair: create two small cornrows along the center or side part that feed into a high ponytail. Gather the rest of the hair into the pony, secure with a strong elastic, then form a chunky braid (rope or three‑strand). To achieve the voluminous “bubble” effect, place small clear elastics every 2–3 inches and gently pancake or tug each section outward for fullness. Smooth edges with a soft brush and apply edge control for a polished finish. Tools: rat‑tail comb, wide‑tooth comb, soft brush, duckbill clips, small elastics and bobby pins. Products: leave‑in conditioner, lightweight styling cream or gel, oil or shine serum, and light hold hairspray. Difficulty: Intermediate — requires clean parting, neat cornrows and pancaking technique. Maintenance: sleep on a silk bonnet/scarf, refresh with light oil and edge gel, tighten elastics if they slip, and limit frequent re‑styling to protect hairline and retain style for 7–14 days.

Double Dutch Braids into High Textured Braided Ponytails

This look suits medium to long lengths and works best on textured, curly, coily, or thick wavy hair — straight hair can be pre-texturized with spray or mousse. Start on damp, detangled hair: create two center-to-back parts, Dutch braid each section tightly along the scalp to the crown, secure into high ponytails and finish with three-strand braids. Pancake the braids by gently pulling outer loops to add volume and soften the lines. Tools: rat-tail comb, sectioning clips, small clear elastics, paddle brush, edge brush, and a spray bottle. Products: leave-in conditioner, styling mousse or texture spray, medium-hold gel or edge control for sleek roots, light hairspray, and a lightweight oil/serum for ends. Difficulty: intermediate — requires confident Dutch-braiding and even tension. Maintenance tips: sleep with a satin scarf or bonnet and refresh with a water + leave-in mist or light mousse to tame frizz. Re-tighten the front rows if needed every 5–7 days; avoid over-tightening to protect the hairline and apply scalp oil weekly to maintain moisture.

Textured Double Dutch Bubble Braids — Voluminous Two-Strand Braided Hairstyle

This textured double Dutch-to-bubble braid is ideal for medium to thick, wavy or curly hair but can be adapted for straight or finer hair with texturizing products or added extensions. Start by creating a clean center part, then Dutch-braid each side from the hairline toward the nape, securing the length with small clear elastics. Create the bubble effect by placing additional elastics every 2–3 inches and gently pulling the braid sections outward to pancake and add volume. Smooth edges and baby hairs with a lightweight edge control for a polished finish. Tools: rat-tail comb, wide-tooth comb, sectioning clips, small elastics, bobby pins, and a fine-tooth brush. Products: leave-in conditioner, curl cream or mousse, texturizing spray, light-hold hairspray, and a small amount of hair oil for shine. Difficulty: intermediate — requires basic braid technique and patience. Maintenance: sleep on a silk scarf, refresh with a water/mousse mist, re-tighten elastics as needed, and avoid overly tight braiding to protect the hairline. Re-style every 2–4 days and keep the scalp moisturized between wears.

Voluminous Dutch Braided Low Ponytail — Braided Updo with Loose Curls

This polished, voluminous Dutch-braided low ponytail suits medium to long hair and works best on medium to thick textures; fine hair benefits from light padding or clip-in extensions for fullness. Start by parting and creating two Dutch/French braids from the front hairline toward the nape, pancake each braid for width, then gather them into a low ponytail. Twist or loop sections of the remaining lengths and pin to build the rounded, wrapped shape, leaving the ends loose for soft curls. Tools: fine-tooth tail comb, paddle brush, small clear elastics, plenty of bobby pins (U-pins), curling wand (1–1.25 in), and a blow-dryer if smoothing first. Products: heat protectant, lightweight mousse or sea-salt spray for grip, texturizing powder/spray to hold pancake, smoothing serum for flyaways, and a medium-hold hairspray. Difficulty: intermediate — requires confident braiding and pinning; allow 30–45 minutes. Maintenance tips: sleep on a silk pillowcase, refresh texture with dry shampoo or spray, lightly re-curl ends next day, and tighten with a few hidden pins if the braid loosens.

## Double Dutch Braids into Low Textured Ponytails — Braided Half-to-Long Hair Style

This double Dutch-braid into low textured ponytail is ideal for medium to long hair and works well on straight, wavy, or slightly curly textures. Fine hair benefits from a texturizing spray or light mousse to add grip; thicker hair requires smaller sections and stronger elastics. Start on dry, detangled hair with a light salt spray for hold. Create two Dutch braids by feeding outer sections under the center strand (inverted French technique), keeping even tension from the hairline to the nape. Secure each braid with a small elastic and pancake the braid (gently pull outer loops) to widen and soften the look, then combine or leave ends loose for a boho finish. Tools: fine-tooth comb, long paddle brush, tail comb, small clear elastics, bobby pins, and optional curling iron. Products: texturizing spray, heat protectant (if curling ends), light-hold hairspray, and a smoothing serum for flyaways. Difficulty: intermediate — basic braiding skills required. Maintenance: refresh texture with dry shampoo or spray, re-pancake or tighten as needed, sleep on a silk pillowcase or loosely re-braid to preserve shape, and trim ends regularly to reduce frizz.

As a stylist, my final advice is to choose the two-braided ponytail that complements your face shape and hair texture, then adapt technique rather than force a look. For longevity, prep hair with leave-in conditioner and a light-hold mousse, use snag-free elastics and bobby pins, and avoid over-tight braiding to protect the hairline. Weekly deep-conditioning and regular trims keep ends healthy when you wear protective braided styles frequently. If you need more volume or length, consult your stylist about tape-ins or halo extensions for a seamless finish. Practice simple Dutch or French braid techniques to improve speed, and use a light mist of flexible hairspray to set the style without stiffness. Try the 24 images as inspiration, mix elements you love, and don’t hesitate to bring a photo to your next salon visit — that helps me tailor the look to your hair and lifestyle.