Irish Hair tricks*
Is your hair flat on the top but curly underneath!?
That’s probably because you have some Irish in you! ☘️
My hair gets pin straight!
Decided to try the hacks!
Apparently if you get out of the shower, immediately brush your hair, then towel rinse it and put some mousse in it and scrunch just a tiny bit it will let your natural curl/wave stay (the mouse helps hold it in place instead of letting the weight of the hair pull it down to straighten it!)
Decided to try it and I’m obsessed! What do we think!?
Have you tried this before?
As someone with what I affectionately call 'Irish hair' – you know, that type that can be wonderfully curly underneath but stubbornly flat on top – I totally get the struggle. It feels like a constant battle between wanting volume and embracing those natural waves. My journey to truly understanding and loving my natural Irish curls has been an adventure, and I've picked up quite a few tricks along the way, much like the one shared in the original post. First off, let’s talk about what makes natural Irish curly hair so unique. Often, it's a finer texture, which means it can be easily weighed down, leading to that dreaded flatness at the crown. It also tends to be prone to frizz, especially in damp weather, and can have a mix of curl patterns, from soft waves to tighter coils. The key is to work with your hair, not against it. Beyond just the immediate post-shower scrunching trick, a full routine can make a world of difference. For washing, I've found that sulfate-free, hydrating shampoos and conditioners are essential. Sulfates can strip the hair of its natural oils, leading to more dryness and frizz. Once or twice a month, a clarifying shampoo helps remove product buildup without over-drying. After conditioning, I always use a wide-tooth comb in the shower to detangle, never when dry! Drying techniques are crucial for maintaining those natural curls. While air drying is great for minimizing damage, it can sometimes lead to less definition. I'm a huge fan of 'plopping' with a t-shirt or microfiber towel – it gently absorbs excess water without disturbing the curl pattern. If I'm using heat, a diffuser attachment on my hairdryer is a non-negotiable. It helps distribute heat evenly and enhances curl formation without creating frizz. I usually dry it about 80% and let it air dry the rest of the way to minimize heat exposure. When it comes to styling products, don't be afraid to experiment! While mousse is fantastic for hold and volume, I often layer it with a lightweight curl cream or gel for added moisture and definition, especially on days when my hair feels extra dry. The trick is to apply products to soaking wet hair to 'trap' the moisture in, then scrunch gently. For refreshing curls on non-wash days, a spray bottle with water and a tiny bit of leave-in conditioner works wonders. And for those searching for 'Irish hairstyles,' the beauty of natural curls is their versatility! Simple styles often work best to showcase the texture. A half-up, half-down look can add a touch of elegance, or a loose, low bun or ponytail can keep hair out of the way while still highlighting the curls. Accessorizing with headbands or scarves can also elevate a simple curly look. For those with 'Irish red hair,' these same care and styling tips will help maintain the vibrancy and health of your stunning color, ensuring your curls are as radiant as your hue. Embracing your unique hair texture is a journey. I've stumbled upon so many amazing 'Irish hair tok' tricks myself, and it's always fun to see what new 'tricks' or products can make a difference. Sometimes, finding your perfect hair solution feels like discovering a secret 'BYDE CVRE' – a unique fix just for you. Don't be afraid to try new methods and products until you find what makes your natural Irish curls truly shine!











































































































my hair is the opposite, curly on top, straight as a pin on the bottom half. i always say my hair makes me look like idk how to curl it lol