Page 34 - Allure - November 2016 USA

BEAUTY SCHOOL
THE 1-2-3:
UPGRADE
YOUR PART
A braid may not be the easiest way to section your hair—
but it’s easily the coolest. We asked hairstylist Mara Roszak to walk us through how
she created the look above on Cara Delevingne.
Kate Bosworth
SIP TEA.
It may sound counterintuitive,
but drinking lots of fluids flushes out the accumulated liquid that causes bloating. Dietitian Lauren Slayton encourages clients to sip dandelion-root tea, a natural diuretic.
SNACK ON FRUIT.
Fresh fruits and vegetables are a gentler form of digestion-easing fiber than grains or
beans. Strawberries and cantaloupe are particularly good choices—they contain potassium, which counteracts bloating sodium, says Slayton.
DO A MASK.
A mineral-rich clay mask doesn’t just degunk pores—it also helps draw out excess fluid. Smear it along your jawline and under your eyes to relieve puffiness.
Scarlett Johansson
head where the part ends and
work a dab of styling paste through it,
says Roszak, who uses L’Oréal Paris
Txt-It Hyper-Fix Putty (she works with L’Oréal).
2Pull the ends of that small section all the way forward and braid it tightly alongside the part. When you reach your hairline, curve the braid around to the side and tuck it behind your ear. Tie it off with a tiny clear plastic elastic.
3To keep the braid from shifting around, you need hair tape (the kind stylists use to hold extensions in place). Cut inch-long strips and slide them underneath the braid. Fear not: The tape is invisible—but you will need an oil-based remover to take it off at the end of the night.
28 ALLURE NOVEMBER 2016
Cara Delevingne
1 Part your hair as you normally would.
Take a half-inch section from the back of your
HOW TO
BODY
DETOX
If the holidays have you feeling more puffed up than the Snoopy balloon in the Macy’s parade, you’re not alone. Here’s what you need to do.
CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: JIM SPELLMAN/WIREIMAGE; JON KOPALOFF/FILMMAGIC; JOSEPHINE SCHIELE; @BRIDGETBRAGERHAIR