

I love the look of a messy, no fuss bun. But guess what? To get that look takes a lot of fuss. Goody, goody I found my no fuss solution in the
Goody Simple Styles Spin Pin! I picked these up at Target awhile back and have been holding on to the box and receipt just in case it was too good to be true. Many a dollar has been wasted on miscellaneous hair goods that claim to do this or that. I was even sucked into the Bump It craze. Save your money, that is a waste of good plastic (maybe not for Snooki though.)
The box said that the
Goody Simple Styles Spin Pin "does the work of 20 bobby pins for the perfect 'undone bun'." I was skeptical, but definitely wanted to give it a try. The first go at it I was still skeptical, but a believer and willing to work at it. After a few runs and fine tuning, by golly I got it!
Here it goes, my first hair tutorial!
Your hair has to be past shoulder length to do a lower bun like I did. If you have slightly shorter hair, you will have to do a bun closer to the crown of your head. I found that if you curl your hair, the "undone" look will look better with loose falling tendrils. The curls help hold the bun in place better too. I used Conair Hot Rollers,
featured here, to set my hair. Give your hair a few spritzes of hair spray, maybe a little tease here and there.
Gather your hair in a low ponytail. Don't use a rubber band, just start twisting your hair into a bun. If you use a rubber band to hold the ponytail in place it will take away from the undone look.


Once you have twisted your hair into a bun. Take one spin pin and "spin" into place at the top of the bun. Do the same with the second pin at the bottom of the bun.

That's it. I finish off with some hair spray. I did use one bobby pin to hold some short layers in place, but other than that it pretty much holds for most of the day. You can barely see the pins in there. Since there is not much involved I can even re-do it if it really started falling out.
{Thumbs up for the Goody Spin Pin! At Target for $6.}