• French Braid Style
  It is the same as the English Braid but instead of starting at the nape of the neck it starts from the forehead working it’s way down.
• English Braid Style
  It’s the basic three strand braid. Beginning at the nape of the neck you divide the hair into 3 sections and start switching the sections from left over the middle and then from right over the middle.
• Multi Strand Braid Style
  This type of braiding uses 5 to 9 hair strands and it is a very complex technique.
• Rope Braid Style
  This type is usually done with wet hair. The hair is pulled back into a ponytail, secured with elastic and divided into two sections. Each section is twisted clockwise and then the right one is wrapped tightly over the left one counterclockwise until the end of the ponytail.
• Fishtail or Herringbone Braid Style
  The hair is pulled back into a ponytail, secured with elastic and divided into two sections. Take a very small part of the left section and cross it to join the right one, making the same with a small part from the right section to the left. Keep crossing small sections until there is no more hair you can cross. You can tie an elastic around the braid or you can simply leave it like that because they are hard to undo.
• Dutch Braid Style
  It is an inverted French braid because instead of switching the sections left over the middle, right over the middle, you need to do them left under the middle, right under the middle.
• Biker Braid Style
  A ponytail secured at different intervals with hair elastic.
• Swiss Braid Style
  Two braids made on each side that are crossed around the head in the shape of a crown

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