The arrival of a new season allows you to switch up your style, and fall can certainly be the season that you choose. The air becomes less humid, and your wardrobe shifts into comfortable clothes, as hair becomes fall fashion. You have more than enough chaos in your college morning life, so the last thing you need is to waste an hour in front of your curling iron before an 8:30 a.m. class.
A heatless curl routine is ideal when you want to wake up looking like a pulled-together person without expending too much energy during those early morning hours. Simply place damp hair on a heatless waving rod, robe belt, or even a pair of socks before going to sleep. Unwrap in the morning and style hair by gently pulling apart the waves and applying a bit of oil to the ends. This will give your hair the perfect effortless pretty curls, saving you extra sleep in the morning.
Claw Clip Twist: A Style That Should Be On Every Student’s Radar. Start by putting your hair back and then twisting it upwards and holding it in place with a big clip. You can either leave some strands out to frame your face or pull your hair entirely back when you want something that will last throughout the entire day. A pretty burgundy, chocolate brown, and forest green hair clips are an easy way to add a fall vibe to your style.
However, if your hair doesn’t want to be nice or even if the wind gets the better of your hair, then a neat low bun is the way to go! Divide the hair in two down the middle or on the side and then gather the hair towards the base of the neck. A bit of gel will help in case the hair is rebellious. Also I suggest adding jewelry such as hoop earrings to complete the look.
Braids will save you from an extremely long day at school. The French braid will ensure all strands remain in place, while the two loose braids will add an element of playfulness to your hairstyle. When your hair is driving you crazy and you simply cannot braid your head, make a little braid near the front of your head and pin it behind your ear.
The half-up, half-down hair style suits you best if you’re someone that finds it very stuffy to wear your entire hair up, and irksome to leave your hair down. Clip the upper portion of your hair using a mini claw clip or a ribbon. In case you want a more elaborate half-up and half-down hairstyle, try twisting or braiding the two upper portions and tying them at the back.
Ponytails can be taken to a whole new level with just the addition of a fall. While a high ponytail that has its ends curled makes for a playful yet elegant style, the low ponytail gives out a very soft and effortless vibe. To take things up a notch, tie the ends of hair around the elastic for a neat look. If you’re short on time, opt for a velvet, plaid, or neutral color scrunchie.
Accessories will make it easy to alter your hairstyle without having to master a totally new hair look. Headbands, ribbons, clips, or scarves in rust, cream, soft yellow, brown, or dark green colors will add some fall hues into your clothing. Wearing a headband will conceal the roots until the next wash day, and decorative pins will enhance one side of your hair. When it gets colder, wearing a loose-fitting beanie will look good without ruining your curly or braided hair.
Obviously, any hairstyle begins with the proper care of the hair itself. Dryness is always caused by cooler temperatures and indoor heating, which is why using conditioner and rubbing some oil onto the tips of your hair will help. You need to always apply a protective product before drying, straightening or curling your hair. It would be useful to pick two or three hairstyles that you will use often and have everything you need at hand.
It doesn’t have to be difficult for the Fall hairstyle to be exciting. Waves without heat, claw clips, braids, buns, ponytails, and Fall-themed accessories are enough to add that finishing touch to a regular outfit. The perfect hairstyle isn’t always the most elaborate. It’s the one that matches your lifestyle, works for your hair, and makes you feel good about entering class or work.
