BEST BUN FOR LONG HAIR 🤍
Messy buns always fall out for me so this way I can still get the messy look but it’s much more secure! Tying the “knots” can definitely be tricky but it just takes practice. Also love that you can do this on clean hair or slick back dirty hair!
#lemon8partner #bunhairstyle #easyhairstyle #longhair #hairstyles
I know the struggle – you spend ages crafting the perfect messy bun for your long hair, only for it to unravel within an hour. It used to happen to me constantly! That's why mastering a truly secure messy bun has been a game-changer. This isn't just any bun; for me, it's become the only type of bun that stays!! Let's dive into some tips and tricks I've picked up to ensure your bun lasts all day, whether you're tackling errands or heading out for a night. 1. The Foundation is Key: Ponytail Placement Many tutorials jump straight to twisting, but where you start your ponytail makes a huge difference. For a classic messy bun, I find a high ponytail (near the crown) works best for creating volume and hold. If you have long thick hair, a slightly lower pony might be more comfortable and distribute the weight better. Don't make it too tight initially; you want some give to create that effortless "scruffy bun" look. 2. Texture is Your Friend If your hair is super clean and silky, it might slip out easily. A little dry shampoo or texturizing spray can add grip and volume, making it much easier to hold. This is especially helpful for achieving that deliberately undone, yet secure, feel. 3. The 'Twist and Knot' Technique (My Go-To for Security) Instead of just wrapping a simple rope bun, I focus on creating interconnected 'knots' or loops. Step A: Initial Twist: Take your ponytail and twist it loosely, but firmly, from roots to ends. Step B: The First Loop: Start coiling this twisted section around the base of your ponytail. Step C: The 'Knot' Secret: As you wrap, don't just lay the hair flat. Instead, try to weave sections under and over the hair you've already wrapped, creating a more intricate, interlocking structure. It's like gently knotting sections into place as you go. This is where the practice comes in, but it’s what makes the only type of bun that stays for me. Step D: Secure with Intention: Once you've created your desired bun shape, use bobby pins strategically. Instead of just pushing them straight in, try to catch a small section of the bun and a small section of your scalp hair, pushing the pin into the bun's core. This anchors it properly. For easy hair buns for beginners long hair, I recommend using more pins than you think you need initially until you get the hang of it. 4. Achieving the 'Messy' Part (Without Losing Security) After your bun is secure, gently tug on small sections of hair around the bun and from the crown to loosen them. Pull out a few face-framing pieces for an extra cute messy bun vibe. The key here is gentle tugging – don't pull so hard that you compromise the secure foundation you just built! 5. Tools of the Trade Invest in good quality, seamless hair ties that won't snag your hair. U-pins can be fantastic for adding extra hold without the bulk of bobby pins. A light-hold hairspray can also lock everything in place without making it stiff. This method truly creates a secure messy bun that withstands a busy day. It’s a fantastic easy hairstyle for anyone with long hair who, like me, was tired of their bun constantly slipping out. Give it a try – with a little practice, you’ll have a bun that actually stays!














































but the question is....how do you get it out? 😭