Thursday, August 19, 2010
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
Baby/Toddler Hair Accessories - For SALE Now!!!
Kindly view it on Facebook. Thank you!
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=5291&id=100001149840606&l=6320e6b6c3
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=5291&id=100001149840606&l=6320e6b6c3
Thursday, July 8, 2010
Before and After #3 - Thinning Hair
HAIRBULOUS is also great for women who suffers from thinning hair as the base is able to make your hair appear thicker and at the same time covers your bald spots.
Sunday, July 4, 2010
Baby / Toddler Headbands - FOR SALE NOW
A009 - A012 = RM10 each , A013 = RM15
RM8
RM15 (Headband) OR RM15 (Croc Clip)
Bow Size: 5 inches
RM10 each
B018 Bow Size: 2.5 inches
RM12 each
B014 & B015 Bow Size : 3 inches
B016 Bow Size: 5inches
Handmade Headbands.
Suitable for newborn to 18 months.
Head Sizes
newborn - 6mths 12-13inches
6-12 mths 15 inches
12-18months 16 inches
Custom made orders available.
Kindly email princessories.my@hotmail.com your request.
Hair Accessories - FOR SALE NOW
RM10 each
Headband made in Korea. Stretchy and light with comb grip.
Available in Salmon, Bright Pink, Turquoise, Beige, Lime Green, Yellow, White
RM15 each
Crocheted flowers approximately 7cm in diameter. Made of wool.
RM15
Headband made in Korea. Stretchy and light with comb grip.
Crocheted flower approximately 7cm in diameter.
RM5 per pair
Small crocodile clip. Approximately 4.5cm in length.
Available in Salmon, Bright Pink, Turquoise, Beige, Lime Green, Yellow, White
RM10
Rosette approximately 5cm in diameter.
Available in Salmon, Bright Pink, Turquoise, Beige, Lime Green, Yellow, White
Handmade hair accessories for women.
Custom orders available.
Kindly email princessories.my@hotmail.com for enquiries.
Monday, June 28, 2010
HAIRBULOUS On Little Melissa
Awwww!! Look how cute Melissa is with her hair clipped into a half updo. Look closer and you'll notice she's wearing a HAIRBULOUS in her head! HAIRBULOUS does look good on kids as well!!
God Bless you and your business!
Rgds,
Wendy"
Testimonial:
".....i hereby enclosed the photos of my daughter, using the hairbulous volume for you to post it in your blog. FYI, we luv it very much :) and its very easy to use!
God Bless you and your business!
Rgds,
Wendy"
Thank you Wendy for sharing the lovely photos!!
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Tutorial #3 - Basic Ponytail
Ponytails Are Appropriate For Any Age
Everyone from babies to grandparents can wear ponytails. It’s a universally loved and appreciated hairstyle.
Ponies are quick to create, fun to wear, keep hair out of your eyes and can be sassy, sexy and flirty.
Ponies are quick to create, fun to wear, keep hair out of your eyes and can be sassy, sexy and flirty.
A casual hairstyle like the pony can instantly be glammed up with a gorgeous clip-in flower, crystal encrusted ponytail clasps or other pony hair accessories. You can use a wide barrette in place of a base elastic or you can play with a wide array of sharks, jaws, claws or similar clips to achieve a new ponytail look.
Ponytails can work for any hair type, length or texture.
Ponytails that have lots of texture are beautiful and interesting. Don’t think your tail has to be bone straight. Mix it up and let your own texture flow or add a few extra curls of waves.
Bottom line, its your hair and you should wear it exactly the way you like it. So without further ado I encourage you to go pony up.
The flexibility of wearing a ponytail is limitless! Just have to experiment with your hair and wear it according to your mood. It's a great style for our hot Malaysian weather. Pair it with accessories and you'll glam up your style for that special occasion. But don't forget to always wear your ponytail with our HAIRBULOUS Volume Hair Base!! Have you got yours yet?? BUY NOW!!! RM27.90 only!!!
Saturday, June 5, 2010
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
Tutorial #2 - Half Updo
This style is great for ladies with fine or thinning hair as this style holds the Volume Hair Base firmly on the head.
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Monday, May 24, 2010
Tutorial #1 - How to use the Volume Hair Base
Just 20 seconds!! To get the Datin hairstyle we all love!!
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Big hair everywhere
NEWS STRAITS TIMES 18 April 2010
Voluminous locks have symbolised female power throughout history, writes ERIC WILSON
SHOULD it be interpreted as a sign of the apocalypse, or just a really big trend, that both Hillary Clinton and Snooki have been accused of wearing Bumpits of late? It is no coincidence that Clinton and Nicole (Snooki) Polizzi of new reality television show Jersey Shore — one the secretary of state, the other the stereotype of a succubus — share a fondness for big hair. Voluminous locks have symbolised female power throughout history, from the wealthy Roman women whose elaborate hairstyles were created by their slaves to Marie Antoinette and her four-foot wigs, from the cast of Dynasty to the current crop of dandelion-headed women appearing in popular culture at the same moment as a simple plastic device that promises instant volume by “bumping” it up.
Jennifer Johnson, the hairstylist of Gossip Girl, swears by Bumpits to create the subtle Blair Waldorf bouffant. Laugh if you must, but Polizzi had to go on The Jay Leno Show to defend the authenticity of her teased tresses.
That was in January.
Now big bumpy hair is everywhere, and New Jersey, for once, appears to have been at the forefront of a fashion trend.
Big hair was all over the runways for autumn, from the feathery curls at Oscar de la Renta in New York to the 1960s-inspired poufs at Rochas in Paris, and now it’s showing up in magazines: headbands and upsweeps in Harper’s Bazaar; the full Upper East Side blowout treatment in W. “These New Jersey TV women are becoming pop icons,” said Eric Alt, the owner of three Garden State salons and stylist to luminaries like Danielle Staub of The Real Housewives of New Jersey and the figure skater Johnny Weir.
Alt worked on the hair at the DKNY show in February, describing the look as a modified Snooki pouf — big on top, slick on the sides.
And yes, he’s getting more requests for bigger hair, but he swears it’s not a Jersey thing. Indeed, in small towns in America, hair is getting bolder.
For Stephanie Kocielski, artistic director of John Paul Mitchell Systems, it is a sign of the times.
As many women are resisting fashion purchases, “the only real area where people can influence change right now is their hair.” — NYT
Voluminous locks have symbolised female power throughout history, writes ERIC WILSON
SHOULD it be interpreted as a sign of the apocalypse, or just a really big trend, that both Hillary Clinton and Snooki have been accused of wearing Bumpits of late? It is no coincidence that Clinton and Nicole (Snooki) Polizzi of new reality television show Jersey Shore — one the secretary of state, the other the stereotype of a succubus — share a fondness for big hair. Voluminous locks have symbolised female power throughout history, from the wealthy Roman women whose elaborate hairstyles were created by their slaves to Marie Antoinette and her four-foot wigs, from the cast of Dynasty to the current crop of dandelion-headed women appearing in popular culture at the same moment as a simple plastic device that promises instant volume by “bumping” it up.
Jennifer Johnson, the hairstylist of Gossip Girl, swears by Bumpits to create the subtle Blair Waldorf bouffant. Laugh if you must, but Polizzi had to go on The Jay Leno Show to defend the authenticity of her teased tresses.
That was in January.
Now big bumpy hair is everywhere, and New Jersey, for once, appears to have been at the forefront of a fashion trend.
Big hair was all over the runways for autumn, from the feathery curls at Oscar de la Renta in New York to the 1960s-inspired poufs at Rochas in Paris, and now it’s showing up in magazines: headbands and upsweeps in Harper’s Bazaar; the full Upper East Side blowout treatment in W. “These New Jersey TV women are becoming pop icons,” said Eric Alt, the owner of three Garden State salons and stylist to luminaries like Danielle Staub of The Real Housewives of New Jersey and the figure skater Johnny Weir.
Alt worked on the hair at the DKNY show in February, describing the look as a modified Snooki pouf — big on top, slick on the sides.
And yes, he’s getting more requests for bigger hair, but he swears it’s not a Jersey thing. Indeed, in small towns in America, hair is getting bolder.
For Stephanie Kocielski, artistic director of John Paul Mitchell Systems, it is a sign of the times.
As many women are resisting fashion purchases, “the only real area where people can influence change right now is their hair.” — NYT
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