Can any one tell me what type of hair extension does Rihanna have in her hair, I'm talking about the curly hair.
goto a hairdresser and ask them
i dont know the types sorry. can u tell them to me, so i can figure it out for u! ^^
good luck
Rihanna doesn't have extensions, it's her real hair. She is from the islands and she uses some hair care products to keep her hair healthy and strong.
I did the hair extension myself because of price. They look good, but my hair is just a little darker then the extensions. I would like to dye my hair anyways and now that I ahve the extension I don't even know now if I can dye my hair. If I can what kind of hair dye?? If it is possible..and keep in mind price.
it all depends on what type of extensions you used. If you used synthetic hair then I wouldn't recomend dying the them. If you used real human hair you're all set. They can be treated the exact same way as your hair. I suggest using a demi permanent color only because they don't have the harsh chemicals like permanent dyes do, that way you wont cause too much damage to the extensions
no
Not a good idea. May look good in theory, but the dye does not turn out to be the same color on your natural hair as it will show on extensions. You need to check with professional about this.
you can but it would make it worse take them out wash and conditoin you hair dye your hair use nice and easy or go to the beauty supply or ching chong shop and get the wash in color leave in for 6 minutes and shampoo out if you have to press you r hair do so that it will match the extiesion and go on should work
GO TO A PROFESSIONAL
What "butterfly_kisses395" said except you should use a deep conditioner and/or a hot oil treatment on the extension hair because dying it tends to make it rougher and less manageable.. A semi permanent color is the ticket! I've done it before and it works great, just make sure that you keep it off the line where the extensions and your hair meet, because it can cause them to come out.
Okay, I am looking to put in hair extensions that I can curl or at least blow dry into a style. I do not want to have to glue my hair or put in braids. I want to know if I could just sew some hair into my hair. What kind of extension hair is needed to put a little bit of an under curl in it, not like big Jessica Simpson hair or anything. I have seen some extensions that are already sewn together in like a track. Anything you could help me with would be much appreciated! Thanks for your time.
You can try clip in extensions. They come in a variety of textures whether wavy curly or bone straight. You can try www.hairinaminute.com. They sell clip extensions that are wavy so that would give you an under curl. If you want to blow dry and use a curling iron make sure you buy the human hair clip extensions. You cant use a blow dryer on the synthetic ones, that is why they are cheaper. You can put the clip extensions in yourself and believe me it is NOT hard. The website has instructions and you can call them and they will tell you. Hope it works out!
yes if you go to a black hair supply beauty store they can match you with some hair, tell them that you want the sew in weave and they will help you......! you can get sewed in weave but you are going to have to search for a salon that does that, your best bet is to go and get it done at a black hair salon oppose to a white because ........well just because. :) but yeah it can be expensive, it will hurt, but it will last for a long time
The hair that you've seen is weaving hair, which is the sort of hair you would use. (The other hair is referred to as bulk.) The only way to put in extensions is to either braid your natural hair and then sew the wefts onto the braid or glue them in (either through the basic bonding technique or some sort of fusion). So, there's no way around it. I suggest braiding its much better for your hair.
seriously, don't glue, sew, or do anything like that to your hair. it will seriously damage it unless you are like Jessica Simpson who can pay thousands for the best hairstylist. i am extensions queen,lol. i was gluing them in and it tore my hairto shreads. if you're caucasian be extra careful because caucasian hair is thin. i say buy you a nice wig thats already styled. its better for your hair, it will keep you warm for the winter (lol), and it will prevent you from adding hair products to your hair. when your hair is in its natural state it grows better, thats why when people get dreads their hair grows faster. i got some extensions in april and they tore 4 inches off, i wore wigs up until last month. i kept my hair natural and washed it every now and then because you tend to sweat under those wigs. now my hair is past my shoulders again. try a wig, its so convienant when you're on the go as well.
clip on hair extensions are way better and they donot damage the hair you can put then in and take them out when you want and sew on weave only hurts if the person is braiding to tight get human hair clip on extensions so you can wash and style you can even do it your self you donot need a stylist , plus you can buy the weave and buy the clips and the thead and sew them on your self its very easy i do them my self when i want a bit of fullness
hope this help good luck
This is a follow up to my questions:
CAN THIS CLIENT TAKE ME TO COURT?
HAIR EXTENSION NIGHTMARE WITH CLIENT!
Basically:
1. Fitted a full head of extensions
2. 10 days later she started complaining about quality of hair (but i have in writing from her that my workmanship was good) with threats of court action
3. contacted supplier and they said hair needs to be sent to them and analysed to determine where the fault lies.
4. saw a solicitor and drew up a proposal to remove hair and send for anaylsis, have sent to client.
5. client is now saying she doesn't want my help anymore and is going to take me to court. She is now suddenly saying that also as i cut her hair to blend in it will look awful without the extensions! (She happily paid for the service and also saw hair before it was out in)
AS I HAVE SENT WHAT I BELIEVE TO BE AN ACCEPTABLE PROPOSAL, IS SHE ABLE TO PROCEED WITH COURT ACTION?
Thank You :-)
The answer to your actual question is yes she can. The answer to your implict question is no, she won't.
Claims against hairdressers by disgruntled clients are a hazard of the profession, it seems.
I don't think she will sue you, not least of all because I'd be amazed if she could get any representation, but if she does you should not hesitate in defending the claim using the written agreement as your principal defence.
Unless she was physically injured, any claim lies in breach of contract, which would be limited to the cost you charged her for the extensions being fitted.
Has she removed them or had them done elsewhere? If not, you can be sure she's just trying it on.
The law does not provide her a recourse just because she later decided she does not like them, any more than if she decided she did not like her dress and sued the shop that sold it to her.
As long as the extensions were done competently, you've nothing to worry about, don't let a little court case (of low value and with no costs consequences) bother you.
You may find it an canny investment to reply to any letters from her with a solictor's letter from you.
That should give her pause for thought.
how pathetic. You have offered to resolve this, and taken the appropriate action. Let her take you to court, they will see the letter saying your work was great. the court'll throw it out. Her loss.
you have done your best to help her so i would sit back and wait to see if she does pursue it as she is probably only waiting for you to give her compensation. keep all evidence of your efforts to rectify the problem just in case it goes to court but dont let it get you down
She can proceed with a Court action against you, but as you have a statement from her to the effect that she was satisfied with the workmanship etc. it seems unlikely that she will win the case. If she loses, then you can ask the court for damages plus your expenses in attending Court especially as you are away from your workplace to attend to this matter.
When a client goes to a hairdresser and arranges to have a treatment they are entering into a contract with the hairdresser for the supply of their professional services and, occasionally, for the supply of goods (purchasing of a hair dye or perming solution). Hairdressing is therefore subject to the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 which requires that it be carried out with reasonable care and skill. Hairdressers also owe clients a common law duty of care to undertake their work with the skill and care expected from a reasonably competent person in their profession. Hence, when injury is caused to a client as a result of a trip to the hairdresser, a claim is normally brought in both tort and contract.
Establishing liability claim should, in theory, be a straight forward process. The starting point in all such cases being that hair extensions or hair treatments generally do not ordinarily cause people to suffer damage. Therefore there is a strong implication from the outset that the treatment has been carried out negligently. However, as with all claims the key to success is having the evidence to prove your case.
The case here does not apepar to be that damage has been caused as a result of the treatment, but rather that it was not up to the standard she expected and as such I can see little merit in her claim - although the solicitor you saw has not particularly helped matters. By agreeing to have the samples examined by the suppplier you suggest that fault lies somewhere. If that is so and, if that was reasonably forseeable, then you may be in trouble as a reasonably competent hairdresser being aware of the possibility of an undesirable result being caused by the product used, has a duty to inform the customer.
You should have remained silent and allowed her to prove her claim. The cost of evidencing such a claim would, at the very least, involve a forensic trichologist and would be disproportionate to the claim. She certainly will not be entitled to legal aid and I am doubtful wheher a 'no win, no fee' would assist her because of the low economic value of her claim.
You should write a 'without prejudice' letter inviting her to have a similar treatment at no cost, in full and final settlement of her claim. A paragraph referring the right to refer the letter to the attention of the court in respect of costs, if she pursues a claim, should add some costs presure to settle the claim amicably. Do not send any other letters or agree to anything else. The more you do, the bigger the hole you are digging, will become.
In keeping with the development of a litigious society, some hairdressers are now making clients sign a disclaimer form before undergoing treatments, these forms excluding or restricting liability for personal injuries sustained as a result of various treatments. In accordance with section 2(1) of the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 such agreements are invalid in respect of any personal injuries sustained as a result of negligence on the part of the hairdressers. However, such disclaimers may prevent those clients who, through no fault of the hairdresser, have an adverse reaction to a product, or are not happy with the treatment received, from successfully bringing a claim for damages.
I have had a look at the additional e-mail inquiry you have posted. It is rather curious that your client, or former client as the case may be, would ask you for the details of your solicitor and company registration number whilst stating that her solicitor has asked for them. I know not of any solicitor who would instruct a client to obtain information on their bahalf. I would suggest that she does not have a solicitor at all and if she does, he is certainly not acting on her behalf.
As I have said, offer a further treatment, or a discount towards a further treatment as a gesture of goodwill and leave it at that. Do not respond to her spurious requests for information. She has no right to them. Refer her to your insurers and refuse to answer any further queries.
If you genuinely have done the best work you could, and you have public liability insurance, then let her sue.
She will not win.
Sounds like a case for Judge Judy. Oh, by the way, you can take anyone to court for anything. For example, a burgular breaks into your house and injures himself in the process, he can sue for damages. Go figure........................
Have just had hair extensions put in last week and the shedding is driving me mad ive done everything the hairdresser told me to do and they are stll coming out in clumps im at my witts end. They are a very light blonde so have been processed a lot but surely they shouldnt be shedding this much. Any one got any ideas how to stop it???
Oh god iv got the same problem!!! Every where i go i am leaving a trail of long blonde hair!!!Iv had them before and its never been like this before so im hoping it is just getting rid of the loose ones and will eventually stop before im almost bald---Good luck with yours x
Well, Britney shaved her head and that seemed to work..
Gp back to the shop they screwed up, they should not be comming out like that, sewn, glued or braided in.
poor u, my daughter had the same problem, they had to come out in the end, i dont know how long they are but i think the longer they are the worse the hair loss, hope u manage to get this problem sorted soon. you really should go back to the shop where you had them done and ask for their advice. good luck.
go to the hair salon and tell them what is happening
Good extensions should never come out like you have described, so either they are of a very poor quality, or have been applied incorrectly, or you are not looking after them correctly. Definitely go back to the salon and complain about them. If they are a reputable salon, they will do all they can to put things right.
FYI - extensions should only be put in hair that is at least 6 inches long. Your natural hair should be in good condition to begin with, otherwise the extensions will cause damage to your natural hair (e.g. tension alopecia).
They have to be cared for using a good quality, and in many cases, specific shampoo and conditioner to help protect the bonds.
You also need to brush them using a specific brush otherwise you will pull out the extensions.
The salon should have gone through all this with you at the time you had them put in. Did they not or did they and you didn't listen? If they did not, they are not a reputable salon and you should avoid them in the future.
i dont know why you bothered getting them, bobs and short hairstyles are in now anyway.
but i do think they can look grate if there looked after properly, i reckon that your hairdresser has done something wrong with the glue or the braiding or something as the hair isnt supposed to fall out i'm guessing you paid quite a bit for it so get yourself back there and ask her whats going on with them.
Stop using hair extensions. Or what you could do is go back to the hair salon and report the problem. Just look at Victoria Beckham. Extensions ruined her hair.
HEy, would anyone happen to know how much the hair extensions would cost at Sallys Beauty shop? What is the cheapest price for at least 10 inch???
$7!
30 bucks for the cheapest. theyre 18 inches.
check the website. i got clip in ones for 60 but they are longer. the free hair is cheaper
