Showy, embossed Dutch braids look extremely detailed. However, braiding your own hair is not as difficult as it seems at first glance. In fact, many women believe that it is easier to create a reverse French braid (this is what a Dutch braid really is) than a French braid itself. Here's a handy step-by-step Dutch braid tutorial that will help you get the hang of it!
How to Braid Your Own Hair Step by Step for Complete Beginners – FULL TALK THROUGH
A Dutch braid is also called a boxer braid or inside-out French braid. If you know how to French braid your own hair, you are already familiar with the main principle of Dutch braiding: you create a classic three-strand braid, entering new hair from the sides each time before crossing the strands.
The main difference is that you have to cross the strands under each other and not on top of each other. The result is that the braid looks raised and even slightly distant – this is what makes a Dutch braid so special.
Practice braiding a simple Dutch braid to get your hands used to the routine; Then feel free to experiment with a variety of other Dutch braid hairstyles. Although a Dutch braid looks beautiful on its own, you can easily decorate the raised loops with flowers, glitter or hair jewelry.
