What was the hairstyle of ancient women?

In ancient times, the hair style of unmarried women was generally a maid's bun, that is, the hair at the temples and the back of the head was combed into a pigtail and hung down, and two small combs were combed on the head or beside the forehead.

The bun hairstyle of unmarried ancient girls. Split your hair and roll it up to look fresh and elegant. Partial bangs hairstyle, slightly longer hair, is also a beautiful hairstyle of ancient unmarried women.

In ancient times, girls wore double-ring buns (there was basically no ponytail at the back, and a mural of the Five Dynasties was temporarily vague and doubtful). In the Tang dynasty, women did not tie their heads after marriage, but combined their heads into one. Young girls can wear a bun or three.

Ancient hairstyle:

The first kind of hair on both sides+braided hair.

First comb your hair neatly, then separate it from the middle, leaving a little hair on both sides, then fix the hair on both sides, then pull the hair on both sides out a little, and finally braid the hair left in advance into two braids, and put hair ornaments on the hair on both sides.

The second kind of hair.

First, comb your hair into a bundle by hand, and then wrap it around your index finger from left to right. Then, continue to wind your hair into a bun in a circle, and use your hairpin to pass through the wrapped hair. Then, lift the bun with a hairpin and insert it forcefully from right to left. Leave a part of your hair under the hairpin handle when you insert it, and finally tidy your hair.

Hang laurel bread.

Hanging laurel bun is a style with hanging hair on both sides. In costume TV series, ladies-in-waiting generally prefer to comb this kind of hair, or younger girls, so that it looks young, lovely and lively, and is more suitable for wearing bright green Hanfu. That feeling of youth.