A headwrap can be a way to disguise a bad hair day or it can be a way to accessorize a look. I am prone to rocking one for either reason and I ALWAYS get a comment or two asking how I tie them. I have been asked on my social media, by my family, and I kid you not by the dental assistant a couple of weeks ago. Well ya girl got a ring light for Mother’s Day so let’s get this video content popping!! I have FINALLY filmed a tutorial for you guys, featuring the three easiest techniques! Check out the video below:
Lord be a box of dye for these grey hairs! But like I said in the video, have fun and get creative. There is literally no wrong way to do this.
This is the last technique in the video!
I sometimes let hair out in the front, or even my two strand twists will peek out sometimes!
A variation of the bow technique!
I tied a bow here as well, but it’s going forward to back instead of how I did it in the video. Like I said most times I can never get it the same way twice!
I hope this video is helpful to you ladies, it was fun to make! Be sure to support the ladies I mentioned in the video as well: EE Styles & Iro Gele. If you happen to use any of the techniques in this video, be sure to tag me on social media so I can see, @3thechicway!
Loza Tam Satin Lined Turban
If you don’t think you will be able to achieve any of these looks, Loza Tam offers pre-tied, satin-lined turbans for you in a beautiful assortment of colors and prints, use code 3THECHICWAY to get 10% off your order!
Stay regal and of course chic! Thanks so much for all of your support!
As a sports mom, cultural curator, and proud Belizean, Karese brings intention to every experience she creates. A multimedia producer and creative strategist, she’s dedicated to amplifying voices and stories that often go unheard. With over a decade of experience across media production, content development, and brand storytelling, her work lives at the intersection of culture, community, and confidence.
From producing heartfelt campaigns that celebrate Black women in sneaker culture to managing large-scale video projects for city agencies, Karese approaches every project with purpose and heart, helping women and girls of color feel seen, heard, and celebrated.
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