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The tale of my sometimes desperate attempts to achieve that easy, didn’t even try a little bit, cool, effortless, Parisienne hairIt’s been quite the hair journey. My borderline obsession with the summer beach waves has turned into a full-blown obsession with the perfectly messy, ultra cool French girl hair. You know me, always wanting what I can’t and don’t have on my headWho have I been looking to for inspiration and encouragement?, Lou Doillon and (and an honorable mention goes to Jared Leto, who isn’t French, but has really great hair lately).I would say that I’ve dedicated the last six months to trying to Frenchify my hair. Of course, you’re probably like, “What about that lovely French woman you work for?

Can’t she help you?”Answer: Not really. She’s curly and short and while it’s still very French, her tips don’t apply to my stick straight, boob-length hair.So here, I present to you: everything I’ve tried thus far on my quest for ultra French hair1. The Spray, Mousse and Blow Dry: When I first started doing this combination, adding a volume mousse to wet hair, spraying with a sea salt spray and blow drying I really thought I had it.

My hair had a slightly touseled look. I thought it was pretty effortless (three steps, not so bad) but my hair felt, well, pretty gross. No surprise there because I was putting salt in my hair and then shocking it with hot air.

I had my hair cut one day and the stylist looked at me and said, “ What is in your hair!?” I took that as a sign this was not the way to French girl hair. (I also realized that if I wanted to have one of those super passionate, hand through the hair makeout sessions, it wouldn’t be possible with all of these products in my hair. His hand would get stuck, it would probably gross him out and then I would have to go back on Tinder.)2. The Spray, Dry and Curl: I ended up looking more like a Victoria’s Secret Angel than a Vogue editor during this trial. I would spray my hair when wet, dry it and then go to it with a wide barrel curling iron, in hopes of curling just the right random pieces. Turns out, I don’t do random curling all that well, so I ended up with a full head of loose curls and we all know, Gisele isn’t French. Step away from the hot tools3.

The Spray and Bun:This one seemed like the easiest, so I was sure it was going to work. I added a salt spray to damp hair, twisted it into a bun and let it dry before undoing the bun with fingers crossed I’d have Blue Crush meets de Maigret hair. I ended up more often than not with a terrible knot to battle, which made this one actually fairly difficult (unless you have loads of time to devote to detangling).4. The Spray, Twist and Pin: My best friend, who also happens to be my roommate, made the most fun of me for this one. I’d spray my hair with salt spray when damp and then twist it in to two sections which I would secure together with a hair tie just under my chin. My hope was that they would dry while twisted and then when I shook them out I’d look just like Lolita Jacobs. I looked more like a crazy person with a bad goatee.

On to the next5. The Spray and Spray Again: This is the closest I may ever come. I spray my hair when damp with salt spray. It dries pretty fast, so about 10 minutes before I leave my house, I spray it again. This time I’m using a dry texturizer (right now I like and ) and it’s kind of, almost, really really close to being French. If I am brave enough to not wash my hair the next day (baby steps) it looks really good.

For me, I have to sleep with my hair down, not up, for the best results.I was feeling pretty confident until I came across this on Instagram. REALLY?!THE WIND? ALL I NEED IS WIND?! It’s a conspiracy. It has to be.So Frenchies, what are your tips? Do I need to come to terms with the fact that this just isn’t going to happen for me?

Is it something in your water? Please, help! I’m not French but I’ve been blessed with natural “French girl” hair.

My hair tends to do beachy, easy waves without much effort on my part.The best advice I can give to get this? Stop putting so much product in your hair! Clean, no-sulfate shampoo and light conditioner (i.e. Not Pantene), no blow drying, salon trips to clean up split ends, and occasional hair masks will create the look (I do one once every couple months). The more you mess with your hair, the more you destroy its natural texture.Not so great news for all these hair product makers though =P. This is what I noticed in Paris and it was impossibly chic and completely easy:French girls don’t fight too much with the texture of their hair. They get a great cut and make the most of their assets.I have the finest limpest hair around and not too much of it.

I have done everything you can imagine to make it appear thicker and fuller (the very best product for this kind of hair by the way is redken power grip 03). One day in Paris shopping around Coste hotel I started to notice a couple other girls with fine limp hair. Their hair hung lank around their shoulders.

It hadn’t been tortured with a round brush, and blown dry within an inch of its life, and sprayed with God knows what. It was hair the hair they were born with and it looked fantastic. And truthfully, you can tell when a girl is really fighting with her hair. It’s straightened when it should be curly, or filled with product to make it look fuller.

I think most chic is being comfortable with what you have. And that’s the real reason I think French girls are more chic than American. They are simply less tortured by what they haven’t got (ok, I’m generalizing completely).And my husband said, See? I always told you you look better with your hair the way it is naturally. I agree with Asianfreak and agree with Delphine BUT Paris is so humid that my hair swells up and doubles in volume but not in a nice wayit goes all puffy and weird and in uneven placesI suppose that the dyed hair reacts in one way and the non dyed hair reacts in another so I end up with crazy woman hairhave yet to find the perfect way to keep it unpuffyand agree that americans wash their hair too often and put too much stuff on it.I am right now in Madrid and my hair looks perfect because the air is so dry here.but as soon as I hit CDG next week it will look less good again. The whole time I was reading this, all I could think was, uh oh Alex must have straight, glossy, manageable hair. It’s easy for us ladies who are born with low shine, non uniform waves and a bit of frizz–in that case one just goes to sleep with wet hair.

(This post actually makes me feel okay about my lot.)I’ve heard of something called Redken Wool Shake–I’ve heard good things, but never tried it due to my hair already looking a bit like wool, lol. I vote for bangs, if you don’t already have them:)xo. I second the above comments/advices. Although not being French (though currently living in Paris), I have never had any trouble making my hair look tussled and full-body. The only secret is to “not” make it. Everything mentioned above is correct — less product, no more than necessary wash, less brushing, less tempering, and, believe it or not, less touching.

If one wants an effortless hair look one has to put less effort except for the basic routine for the wellbeing and health. I never blow dry my hair, and I even forego the step of conditioning.

As for brushing, I only brush the root of my hair when it’s nearly dry. And it’s true, to let the wind blow through your tresses without worrying it immediately afterward with spray and brush is the must. Going through your day with your work and life without thinking too much of your hair is the best tip to achieve this “style”.

Ok, I am half French, but not born in France, does that matter to you?:-) My tips are having a little bit dirty hair – French people don’t wash their hair so often-(if you are worried about grease, maybe use a dry shampoo). Also, you could braid it into medium sized braids before you go to bed at night and spray with hair spray. The hair I covet is the girl from that French film (in English) “Goodbye, First Love.” Her hair is so French! But I just don’t have beautiful waves like that – so braiding will at least do it for a day. Also, part of the French girl mystique is using the best assets of themselves to shine – so if you have stick straight hair (as some French girls do too) perhaps consider getting a chic cut that accentuates your straight hair. While I do agree that the true Parisian way is to wear your hair as natural as possible. You could try thisI got this volumizing spray from aveda that I spray at my roots, you can blow dry just your roots or your whole head then just put some argan oil or coconut oil on the ends.

Once it’s dry I take big chuncks of hair and twist them then press that with a hot iron. This creates a nice soft curl. Then u ca spray with a volumizing spray that isn’t too harsh.This isn’t a quick get up and go way of going about. But it works for me. Alex, I too have been searching for this, and here is what I have found works for me. I cut my hair from bra strap length to just under the shoulders. I have some layers – a few – but not above my chin.

My hair has body and is not stick straight, so layers make sense.The cut helps, but here is what I do: wash every three days or so. Comb not brush, and when it’s damp, twist little sections and let it dry. Maybe 15 sections or so. When it’s mostly dry run your fingers through and you have the perfect french wave. Not too much, not too little.I do agree with everyone though. Go with a cut that suits your hair and your face and simplify! I think I have the same type of hair like you got.

I believe that girls with hair like that, has a bit curl in their hair, which I don’t really have, so the whole trying is useless for me:( But the funniest thing is, that if my hair is messed up by the wind or I can’t brush/blowdry/curl it with a curling wand, I hate to touch it!! I love the messy look on others, I’d love to look like that, but otherwise I cannot handle when my hair is not neat looking. I’m stupid, I know!But I’m happy that now I know what not to try:)). I am not French but I am Russian and I definitely don’t use any hair products. I have naturally wavy hair that poofs in humidity. I can’t use products because it takes too much time and thought and last time they gave me dandruff! I wash either in the morning or evening and I take a flat iron to iron out the wavy chunks that frame my face.

The rest I don’t care. I even leave it all wet and go to work.

If it’s windy then I really have the French hair down aka Medusa style. I wash every other day mostly because I am too lazy or sleepy but that’s about it. Otherwise it gets flat and my scalp gets itchy. I need a haircut speaking of which lol. I’m a New Yorker but lived in Paris for a year and can tell you first hand that the difference is the calcium in the water in Paris. You can’t use American products there–personal or cleaning– because they just aren’t formulated for the excess calcium in the water and therefore aren’t as effective as French products. Most American expats have to deal with very dry skin for a while as it adjusts to the excess calcium.

I had to only use French shampoo (loved Klorane). Another thing is that homes tend to be cooler and electricity is more expensive, so many women shower at night and let their hair air dry or just take a bath. The calcium dries your hair out so many Parisians wash their hair less often. I loved my hair while in Paris and especially shopping at Monoprix for French skin and hair products. So here is my tip: have Garance send you over to Paris for 6-12 months and experience life as an expat and then you can have great Parisian hair!. I think most Frenchies have answered the question: Air dry (with a bit of wind is better!) or go to bed with your hair still humid.

Or the bad water in Paris.I’m not exactly Parisian but almost (and I’m ethnically Asian which may or may not make my opinion useless, haha), and I think part of the Parisian look is also this sort of “undone-ness”. No products (or just the right ones), and let your hair do what they want to:-)I’ve got Asian super straight hair and my hairdo looks best on the second day after shampoo, in the morning before I brush them And then I walk to work in windy London:-). Hi Alex!I love your post. I did not know people were openly referring to our hair as “French hair” I did not even know that was a well-known style!

I’ve always had what I call “crappy hair” and I guess I am the only one to blame for it coz I hate spending time taking care of it. Shampoo and Conditioner that’s all.Now your post does show I have been right all these years! Let me explain. When I lived in the States I was pissed off to have people walking to me and be like ” you are not from here”, “where are you from”, and sometimes the straightforward “you’re French”! Without me opening my mouth and them hearing my accent!

Now don’t get me wrong, I love being French but always wanted to kinda fit in. So I figured it was because of my hair. My friends told me I was crazy, but that’s true! While most of the American ladies around me had this perfect blond, soft, straight, hair I was walking around with my messy, never-been soft, brunette, not-straight, not-curly hair.

From now on, I will refer to your post to show the world that I am right;-) Thank you!. This post is so cute and so reliable! I mean, who doesn’t want great hair right;).My trick is to wash my hair every other day, just shampoo, no conditioner and when i get out i leave it in a towel while I fix my make-up.

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Then I use Bumble & Bumble’s Texture Cream and blow-dry – afterwords I put in a bit of Orofluido oil to make it soft and give it shine and then that’s it, just leave it. Using too much product will make it heavy and slouchy instead of soft and oh-I-woke-up-like-this-ish:D. Yes alex, it’s the wind, as i, an asian, have inadvertently discovered. I spent a few minutes on the metrostation (high up in the streets on Manila), stepped on the train, got off, met with my friends who asked me if i had blow-dried my hair, to which i replied no, it’s the wind! They did not believe me at first but got used to it as my hair continued growing long, windswept all the time from public commuting.you have been putting too much hairspray in all your algorithms.fine hair may also be a requirementnot sure, but thick hair is heavy, and for reason takes longer to stylealso, the weight i think pulls the waves downagain, not sure, but therei’d like to send you a foto of my waves after tying my hair in a bunno other hair product;)xoxo – apolonia. Another vote for less-is-more. I switched to “no poo” (baking soda/vinegar) routine about a month and a half before my last trip to Paris (May 2012).

I also only washed my hair a couple of times during the week I was there. I found Parisian water to be surprisingly hard (in the mineral sense), which probably resulted in my hair feeling a lot like your #1, but totally worked. Ditching unnecessary product/chemicals has brought out the natural texture I have better than any product could (a subtly-layered cut also helps). My joy, truly, is that I’m allowing my hair to do what it wants versus beating it into submission.

(I have thick, s’wavy hair.) Hair and I are both happier for it. You might be interested in the Curly Girl routine – basically, it’s very much like the French Girl routine described in the comments, but with a bit more product.But I do think the trick is in the water. In Paris I had amazing wavy strong hair. In London, superstraight sleek soft hair. In Cape Town – frizz (so no, the answer is not wind; that’s all we have here).

Perhaps the hair product companies should be developing ‘water emulators’ for us to mix with our shampoo;)But it does help to not brush, ever, and only comb when your hair is wet.Oh, wouldn’t going to sleep with damp hair make your pillow damp? And eventually mouldy?. I have been on a similar french hair quest (I even got my hair cut in Paris, thinking I’d cracked the code.) After playing with various salt sprays I’ve concluded that powders, basically drying the hair out seems to be the secret. The best thing I’ve found thus far is Bumble and Bumble pret a powder, but I’ve heard their dry spun spray is also the bomb so I want to try that. And another secret, I don’t own a hairbrush, and I wash my hair roughly every five days. My hair is far from perfect, but it’s closest to French hair I’ve gotten!. Before I cut all of my hair off into a cute pixie-cut last year (which I LOVE), it was very long (mid-back), thick, and had a fairly wavy texture to it.

I would wash and condition it only once every 4-5 days, comb it wet with a pick-comb, and blow-dry it loosely downwards to keep my natural frizz at bay. Over the next several nights, I’d sleep without it tied up and in the morning I would just use my dryer on a cool, low setting over the ends only to blow out the tangles.

I would rarely brush it and almost never put product of any kind in it. I wish I’d known then that what I attributed to my own “laziness” was actually a chic French method of hair-care!

I spend far more time on it now that it’s short than I ever did when it was long!. I often get comments/compliments that my hair look french. Here is what I do after washing it is:Put in a heat protecter from bumble &bumble, blow dry it and then curl it with a Flattening Iron (Ceramic). Five curls at each side and then two in the back. NO hairspray or other products, only some hair oil (I have the one from Rodin, but whatever works I guess). Then good to go.The second day I may need to go thru the hair with the Flattening Iron a bit but it will keep good for three days (third day may need some dry shampoo in the roots).

On the forth day I put it in a messy bun. And then repeat the procedure on the fifth day:). Alex,I am half french and have tried the easy going chic french hair for years.

I have fine medium thickness hair and tend to have an oily scalp on day two. It is wavy mid way down and to the end but it looks frizzy if I don’t straighten it or work to make it curly. Something’s that I have found recently (from reading your and Garance’s posts) and my own experiments.1. KERATIN TREATMENT are amazing. They take out the frizz and make it so much easier to manage.

I do the express treatment that is suppose to last 4-6 weeks but I can get 10.2. A GREAT HAIRCUT makes a difference. So basic and it seems sometimes to take a while to find someone who can do it well (especially when I move)3. I WASH THEN DRY my hair with a round brush. I try to stick with ONE OR TWO PRODUCTS.

A mouse sometimes or maybe just a heat protectant on the ends. (Again keratin treatment makes this possible) Occasionally curling with a 1.5 inch barrel for easy waves. I have not been able to wash and let air dry. Frizzy mess (tried again last week and my husband said “what’s with the frizzy hair today”. I glared and he said “I mean curly”. Just discover. BLOWTIQUE DRY SHAMPOO hair kit at Sephore (and their salons).

It is the best I have used. I like it better than Oribe. I have in the past two weeks been able to go two and three days without washing my hair. I would try a fourth but haven’t been daring enough yet.I have tried the surf spray (crunchy), the natural dry (did I mention frizzy) Unfortunately it takes a bit of trial and error to find the perfect combo but hopefully this helps.

(Most of it has been from your suggestions. Just putting them all together and trying them). Alex,I am half french and have tried the easy going chic french hair for years. I have fine medium thickness hair and tend to have an oily scalp on day two. It is wavy mid way down and to the end but it looks frizzy if I don’t straighten it or work to make it curly. Something’s that I have found recently (from reading your and Garance’s posts) and my own experiments.1.

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KERATIN TREATMENT are amazing. They take out the frizz and make it so much easier to manage.

I do the express treatment that is suppose to last 4-6 weeks but I can get 10.2. A GREAT HAIRCUT makes a difference. So basic and it seems sometimes to take a while to find someone who can do it well (especially when I move)3. I WASH THEN DRY my hair with a round brush. I try to stick with ONE OR TWO PRODUCTS. A mouse sometimes or maybe just a heat protectant on the ends.

(Again keratin treatment makes this possible) Occasionally curling with a 1.5 inch barrel for easy waves. I have not been able to wash and let air dry. Frizzy mess (tried again last week and my husband said “what’s with the frizzy hair today”. I glared and he said “I mean curly”.

Just discover. DRY BAR DRY SHAMPOO at Sephore (and their salons). It is the best I have used. I like it better than Oribe. I have in the past two weeks been able to go two and three days without washing my hair. I would try a fourth but haven’t been daring enough yet.I have tried the surf spray (crunchy), the natural dry (did I mention frizzy) Unfortunately it takes a bit of trial and error to find the perfect combo but hopefully this helps.

(Most of it has been from your suggestions. Just putting them all together and trying them). Calcium water, true, less product, true, less washing, true–but for me the real clincher and defining feature of French girl hair?

Sleep lots, sleep messily, and think about how to wear your hair in bed (big messy pile up high, unwashed, with perfume–a little bit of dryness, a lot of root lift, a bit of wave for the morning). You have to experiment but that’s what jumped out at me from your list of experiments.

Try moussing or spraying your damp hair before bed and just tucking it in a loose topknot or bun to sleep–the extra hours really set it and give that lived-in look, and the messy sleeping will add that bit of unstudied chaos (the laide in jolie-laide!)Also, if you’re brave and have a good eye (and we know you do, crafty lady) then cut your own hair. If it’s bad a hairstylist can always fix it. But–and this is such a not New York thing but I believe it’s still true–there’s so much charm in a beautiful but unprofessional cut. It’s like a crooked bang. Especially in manhattan our hairdressers tend to make everything too polished and symmetrical! An imperfect cut says you’re willing to take things not seriously enough to have fun with them. Actually haircutting is just sculpture (esp cutting dry) and sculpture is just aesthetics, which you can definitely do.

Hi AlexAhhh, French hair. Btw, the Scandinavians do a pretty gorgeous tousled natural long hair look too.This is what I have found works for me, and I have fine, straight, boob length hair too:-)Wash and condition every third day. While hair is wet, apply a little Phyto 7 hair balm (it’s brilliant) and only half dry with the blow dryer – no brush, only fingers. Twist the entire length of your hair at the nape of the neck and bring the end up to the crown, and then secure with one of those long hinged ‘claw’ hair clips so it looks a bit like a french roll. The ends will cascade out of the top of the clip. Leave this in until the hair is dry. Take the clip out and some lovely random waves / curls will have formed, voila!Good luck!

I love all the comments regarding loving the hair you have. I do believe that French women really take what they have and make the best of it, no fuss. Hair, style, life! You should have fun with what makes you, well you.That said I absolutely believe a great haircut and good products can help a lot.I love the Kerastase line. Great shampoos, I cannot go without their conditioner and most double as a mask.

Especially in Summer, I leave it in my damp hair and let the sun “bake” it in and when I rinse it out later my hair feels and looks refreshed and silky. They make a great sea salt spray, dry shampoo and I’m playing with their mouse. Just to find ways to play with texture.I have been wearing my hair a similar way for years, a long bob style either blunt or with some layers, maybe side swept long in front. Classic simple easy.

But recently I needed something more. It’s a huge chance for me and although I am sure I don’t look like the French girl I’d like to be, it makes me feel like it and I love.Sometimes maybe we need a refresh, to reinvent ourselves. It’s amazing that a great cut or a lipstick can make you feel so amazing.Get a good cut, some products (whether it’s just a mask) and have fun no fuss.

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