Weaving Hair: Interlock Weave-Replica Watches

An interlock weave, also known as tree braids, is a great option for someone looking for amazing beauty and versatility. An interlock weave is a strand-by-strand method of weaving and it can resemble a full head weave, with cornrows at the base of the style.
The reason why interlock weaves are so popular is that they offer all the benefits of braiding with the look of hair that flows freely. Sound hard Interlock weaves can be challenging at first. But, with the proper practice, you can create an interlock weave that is beautiful and virtually undetectable.
Before you begin your interlock weave, start with hair that has been properly washed and conditioned. Your first part will be around the perimeter of the head and should be about 1'' to 1 1/4'' thick. Don't worry too much if your part isn't even all the way around; this hair will just be used to blend with the finished interlock weave. Go ahead and cornrow this perimeter to get it out of the way.
Section off a very small piece of hair, parallel to the cornrowed section at the bottom. Take a small piece of this hair and make a section to braid. Start braiding with the client's hair and take a small piece of extension hair and add it to the outside two strands.
Then, you'll want to follow these steps:
1. When you add the extension hair to the outside two strands, cornrow once.
2. Then, pull a piece of the extension hair you just added and move it to the side of the braid. This piece is no longer a part of the braid
3. Cornrow once more and then add the extension hair to the two outside strands.
4. Cornrow once and pull the extension hair out to the side braid.
5. Cornrow once and add your extension hair to the cornrow.
Continue in this manner, parting the hair in a circular motion as you braid. When you reach the top, your interlock weave should be one continuous cornrow with extension hair coming from the stitches of the cornrow. You may want to make the top a little thicker than the rest of the hair, so add a little more extension hair to your braid.
When you're on the last braid at the top, braid it out to the very end and stick this braid into your existing cornrows, making the top as flat as possible. Sew the cornrows in place to secure.
Don't forget to remove the first set of cornrows you made with the hair around the perimeter. When you remove the cornrows, use your fingers to work the client's hair in with the weave and blend until you are satisfied with the results.

Weaving Hair: Interlock Weave

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