For human hair locs, place each section into Bantu knots and secure the ends with a rubber band or hair tie.
Faulk is quick to remind that the way you execute this look depends on if your locs are made with synthetic or human hair. First, moisturize your locs and divide them into eight sections. To achieve Singer Ledisi's look, you've got to start by setting your hair the night before. Add a little shine spray and you're done. If you're feeling fancy, use metallic or embellished pins. For an incognito look, use pins that match your hair color. Bring your locs swooping over the hairline and place them behind your ear. Halle's look has a pretty center part, but you can choose one that best suits you. Start by picking the side you want pushed behind your and which side you want to hang free. "The down 'do on Halle is meant to play off the beauty of your face," Swain says. Once your bun is spread for fullness, reposition your loc ends as desired and place any remaining jewelry strategically to add the finishing touches. Finesse the crescent shape by opening up the bun from the middle and loosening some of your locs by pulling them upward, but not out of, the bun. There should be a few ends left out to fall forward toward your face. Once your bun is in place, most of the hair will remain in the bun structure.
From there, fold the pony it in half: This will create a semi-bun or crescent shape once you secure your locs with an elastic at the base. Bring all your hair to the center of your head, keeping it in place with a ponytail holder. To achieve the updo seen on Chloe, begin by placing whatever jewelry or cuffs you want onto your locs, setting a few aside to add later.
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