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Types of hairpins with names

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Well-groomed hair and a fash­ion­able hair­style are a way to achieve com­fort, self-con­fi­dence, beau­ty and indi­vid­u­al­i­ty. As long as there have been peo­ple and hair, dif­fer­ent types of hair­pins have been used to dec­o­rate them. Their cen­turies-old his­to­ry includes many styles. We will talk about the appear­ance of these acces­sories in this arti­cle.

Types of hairpins for hair buns and creating volume - bumpit, twister, heagami and others |  Jewelery

What are hairpins?

The main func­tion of such acces­sories is to dec­o­rate the hair and keep the hair­style in the right posi­tion. They per­formed it from the moment of the birth of the first ancient cul­tures all over the world, dec­o­rat­ing the heads of rulers and the first per­sons of states — both women and men.

The old­est types of hair­pins are rims, dried crabs and threads strung with stones and shells, as well as lau­rel and flower wreaths. They became the pro­to­types of mod­ern hoops. In ancient Egypt, eth­nic hair orna­ments for the nobil­i­ty were cre­at­ed from alabaster, ceram­ics or jasper.

In Europe dur­ing the Mid­dle Ages, like rings and bracelets, hair­pins for long hair were made by jew­el­ers from pure gold or sil­ver.

Today it is dif­fi­cult to imag­ine a round ban­dage that holds the hair on the back of the head with­out elas­tic­i­ty. It was like that until rub­ber and soft mate­ri­als were invent­ed.

Men and women of Mesopotamia wore eth­nic head­bands to secure­ly hold their hair, pre­vent­ing it from falling on their faces.

The first evi­dence of the use of a dec­o­ra­tive pin is a carved image of Venus. Women in all cor­ners of the globe loved and loved to style their hair, often cre­at­ing exquis­ite hair­styles. Pins were made of met­al, ivory or bronze. Some­times they were also made of wood.

In the ear­ly 1800s, it became fash­ion­able to copy the ancient Greek style of wear­ing head­bands. In Europe dur­ing the Renais­sance, court ladies and princess­es wore met­al rib­bons as crowns, which were lat­er made into tiaras and diadems.

Pins in the form of hair ribbons

Despite the fact that bows and rib­bons are con­sid­ered acces­sories for lit­tle girls, at first they were worn exclu­sive­ly by men. In the 17–18 cen­turies in Europe and Amer­i­ca they tied the tails of men’s wigs. This is espe­cial­ly notice­able in films about the times of colo­nial Amer­i­ca.

Only at the begin­ning of the 20th cen­tu­ry, the New Zealan­der Ernest John William God­ward invent­ed the now well-known invis­i­ble devices. To this day, they are made of sim­ple mate­ri­als — a spe­cial wire that bends in a shape resem­bling a U‑shaped leaf. One part of the hair­pin is fold­ed, which allows it to stay on the hair.

Types of hair pins made of beads

Dec­o­ra­tive beads are as pop­u­lar as eth­nic studs. This is a cre­ative method of dec­o­rat­ing braids and dread­locks, based on an ancient African tra­di­tion. Beads per­fect­ly fit into mod­ern trends, being one of the most pop­u­lar ways to dec­o­rate hair. They not only fit into the fash­ion­able boho style, but can also dec­o­rate any hair­style — both female and male.

Eth­nic long ori­en­tal hair­pins with a neck­lace or orna­ment hang­ing from them appeared in ancient Rome.

In 17th cen­tu­ry Japan, the com­mon name for hair­pins for women was “kan­za­shi”.

They served as a means of main­tain­ing neat­ness and tes­ti­fied to a high social sta­tus.

Women in the Vic­to­ri­an era were not allowed to show their hair down. They wore lush wigs and dec­o­rat­ed them with var­i­ous arti­fi­cial hair pins with pearls and nat­ur­al stones.

Types of decorative hairpins for evening and wedding hairstyles

Dec­o­ra­tive crests appeared in the Stone Age. They were used in many cul­tures to pro­tect hair, keep it in any shape and as a fas­ten­er for small hats (in the 1950s).

The first type of mod­ern hair­pin is an ordi­nary hair clip. It was invent­ed by Louis Mar­cus, a cos­met­ics man­u­fac­tur­er from San Fran­cis­co, after the First World War, when the bob hair­cut was gain­ing more and more pop­u­lar­i­ty. In 1920, clamps gained world­wide pop­u­lar­i­ty. At first, Louis sold two hand­made pins for about 35 cents each. Mar­cus want­ed to name this inven­tion after him­self, but in the end the “bob­by pin” was named after the “bob-carre” hair­style. Louis said it would be bet­ter that way because hair­pins are meant to keep hair under con­trol.

Many years have passed since the world first saw the types of mod­ern­ized hair­pins (pho­to), which make life eas­i­er and save time for many women. In addi­tion to clas­sic ver­sions, mod­els of var­i­ous col­ors, sizes, and shapes are pro­duced.

Dur­ing the 20th cen­tu­ry, many types of hair­pins with well-known names were invent­ed.

Eng­lish Bar­rette auto­mat­ics were invent­ed by Marne Bjorn­son in 1972.

The col­lec­tion of hair­pins of var­i­ous types from the French brand Alexan­dre de Paris was devel­oped by the famous hair­dress­er Louis Alexan­der Rai­mon. He was a great artist. He worked with famous film and show busi­ness stars, mak­ing them hair­styles that cap­ti­vat­ed the whole world. He also col­lab­o­rat­ed with famous design­ers such as Chanel and Givenchy. In 1970, he cre­at­ed a lux­u­ri­ous col­lec­tion that fea­tured all kinds of hair­pins, but pre­dom­i­nat­ed in hand­made hair­pins and combs with pre­cious stones, crys­tals and pearls.

Ever since Amer­i­can design­er Alexan­der Wang pre­sent­ed his Fall/Winter 2018 col­lec­tion, the world remem­bered pins and fell in love with them again. In his col­lec­tion, mod­els pierced their hair with large sil­ver crabs. Lat­er, each of the design­ers went on a nos­tal­gic trip, pre­sent­ing their inter­pre­ta­tion of the hot trend. Ver­sace pre­sent­ed a pho­to of gold­en hair­pins in its spring col­lec­tion, and Guc­ci devel­oped the famous poly­mer buck­le, which became a hit among for­eign blog­gers.

2019 is also con­sid­ered the year of max­i­mal­ism when it comes to self-expres­sion with the help of hair­styles. Bows, braids, col­or­ful pins and clips are wel­come and suit­able not only for lit­tle girls. To be inspired, it is enough to watch a few episodes of the series “Friends”. Actress Phoebe Boof knows how to wear them effec­tive­ly, despite the fact that she is 30 years old.

What are the most popular hairpins called?

  • crabs used for styling long hair and remov­ing it from the face while tak­ing a show­er or play­ing sports. Hair­pins with more fre­quent teeth are suit­able for thin hair. Mini-crabs — for divid­ing the strands and pin­ning the bangs. appli­ca­tion: comb the hair back into a tail and gath­er along the entire length.
  • combs insert­ed into the hair to hold it in place. Using: help to cre­ate long hair­styles or get rid of bangs dur­ing hair growth.
  • Thin met­al pins, bent at one end and open at the oth­er, they are pro­duced in dif­fer­ent sizes and col­ors. appli­ca­tion: Incon­spic­u­ous, per­fect­ly holds knots and chignons.
  • round comb - the aver­age between the comb and the hoop. Helps to remove hair from the face. Using: Comb the hair back, put the comb on the head and fas­ten the clasp.
  • Hair­pin-auto­mat­ic allows you to style your hair halfway down or remove bangs from your face. appli­ca­tion: col­lect and pin hair of any length.
  • Hair clip - a met­al pin that locks in the closed state. Sits beau­ti­ful­ly, even­ly and clos­er to the head, so they hold more secure­ly, so they are suit­able for sports and house­work. Using: col­lects in a tail or knot and fix­es hair of any length.
  • sticks they are used one by one or in pairs instead of hair­pins to secure a bun­dle, a knot or a high hair­style. appli­ca­tion: Col­lect the hair, insert it into a knot so as not to dam­age the dec­o­ra­tion and not pull out the hair.
  • banana — a curved hair clip that opens and locks at one end. Appeared in the ear­ly 1980s. Using: for high hair­styles, you need to tuck the hair into the hole and secure it with a clip from both ends.
  • twister allows you to neat­ly arrange unruly strands in a few sec­onds. appli­ca­tion: for cre­at­ing ele­gant busi­ness and evening hair­styles.
  • Heaga­mi — a Japan­ese pin con­sist­ing of two met­al plates cov­ered with dense fab­ric. Using: twist­ed into a fig­ure eight, pret­zel or ring.
  • Donat — a round rub­ber band that allows own­ers of thin hair to make a volu­mi­nous knot or bun­dle. appli­ca­tion: The ends of the tail are twist­ed onto it, which are then tight­ly wrapped and fixed with hair­pins.

Clas­sic and design­er hair acces­sories are pre­sent­ed in a large assort­ment in the Sil­vers online store. Choose, order with deliv­ery across Ukraine — you will be able to cre­ate orig­i­nal styling and hair­styles of any com­plex­i­ty your­self.

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