Braiding your hair is an easy way to have a little bit of fun and make style changes. If you are looking for different ways to explore braiding styles, there are several tutorials that show you how to create Dutch braids. It is also possible to try some braiding styles on your own when starting from the front of the head, which means only having one part of hair in a single braid.
Here is a particularly interesting Dutch braid variation that you can discovered below
1. Dutch braid updo
Want to go bob this summer? Go for it because you can still rock and braided updo with shoulder length hair. Thanks to the beauty department for this awesome trick. Let’s get practicing!
1. Start dutch braiding from your forehead.
2. Once you reach the ear switch your hands and continue braiding the and secure it with an elastic.
3. Repeat the process to the opposite side and this is how it should look so far.
Tip: to get the bulky braid style put on some dry shampoo and and gently pull the loops

2. half-up half-down double Dutch braid
So you just got your hair braided in the latest fashion, but you’re not quite sure that it’s what you want. You decided to wait until after school and now you’ve got a couple hours before the next run in your schedule. No big deal, right?
This particular braid technique works best with fine hair, but any hair type and length can be used. The braid is created by first brushing your fingers through all the layers in your hair. Hold onto one or two strands and let them fall down in your hand; then bring them up and start wrapping them across your scalp. Here is the tutorial for making this hairstyle

3. Dutch Braid Crown
The Dutch braid crown is a popular hairstyle for special occasions. It creates a casual and elegant look without being too fancy, perfect for the summer or just another day out of the house. Additionally, it’s quite simple to create yet requires a lot of intricate braiding to get it right.

4. Double Dutch braid into ponytail
While a triple-dutch braid is prettier to watch, it’s generally easier to do a double Dutch braid. I’ll show you how to do a double Dutch braid into a ponytail for your little girl.
It’s very easy to achieve, even for children, and can be done in just five minutes without the use of any hair tools. If you have thin hair like mine, it creates volume in an instant! This style is perfect for school-age girls who want their hairstyle to last as long as possible with minimum fuss or muss.

5. Dutch Braid Pigtails
Removing your braid before a ponytail in order to have an easier time putting it into the correct shape is common for most people. Most women will put their braids atop their head and flip them over towards the back of their head in order to do so.
However, with Dutch braiding, you are able to create multiple french braids instead of only one at the top of your hair. This means that you can maneuver the braid around more easily and it will also be much more manageable when trying to make Dutch braid into a pigtail on its own.

6. Fishtail Dutch Braid
Dutch braiding is a decorative and practical way of weaving hair. The simplest of these braid styles can be done by anyone with natural hair, but there are also more advanced Dutch braids that require the skill and experience of experienced hairdressers. If you are looking for an intricate hairstyle that will turn heads in any situation, fishtail Dutch braid is for you. This style incorporates multiple fishtails into one short-haired area, making it a distinctive and easy to maintain style that will give your mane some serious attention in a good way.

7. Double Dutch braid bun
This hairstyle might seem like something you would have seen in the 90’s published on MTV magazine, but it still makes a great style for today and anytime you’re too lazy to do your own hair! It can be done with both braided hair and extensions. The variations are endless.

8. Single centered Dutch braid
This hairstyle is a very simple but elegant hairstyle suitable for any occasion. It’s easy, only takes a few minutes to do, and it’s perfect for your next hair party!

9. Double Dutch braids
A double Dutch braid starts off the same way as a regular Dutch braid – start by gathering together three strands of hair on one side of your head. Now, instead of grabbing more hair, just cross these three strands over the top and under the bottom. Bring these new pieces up to the opposite side and grab another three strands over on this side. Bring them around to the other side, cross them over and under, then bring them back up to the original spot where they started from.

10. Diagonal Dutch Braiding
Dutch braiding is a hairstyle that consists of the braids being done on the diagonal. The idea behind this style is to create a sense of depth in order to exaggerate and accentuate certain features, such as volume of hair or facial features. Dutch braiding has been in existence for many years and it’s used for different reasons than just creating an attractive hairstyle.
Look no further than the diagonal Dutch braid if you’re looking for a more stylish hairstyle.
