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| | Product Details | | Package Length: | 9.0 inches | | Package Width: | 4.63 inches | | Package Height: | 1.5 inches | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 13 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review:
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1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
 My favorite hair product, Jan 11, 2010
I'm in the Army and we have to wear our hair in a bun at all times when on duty. A lot of my friends use a sock but I have fragile hair that sometimes breaks when I try to tuck the loose edges under the sock. I've never had a problem with breakage with the hairagami. I read some of the other reviews and I can't imagine how anyone would find it that difficult to operate, the only thing easier is a ponytail holder. I love it BECAUSE it's simple (and I'm one of those girls that won't wear makeup because it takes to much work). I love these, I will buy them until they go off the market and will be very sad when they do.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
WONDERFUL PRODUCT Jan 10, 2010
THE HAIRAGAMI IS THE BEST HAIR ACCESSORY I HAVE FOUND. BEEN USING IT FOR MANY YEARS. MY HAIR IS FINE AND SHOULDER LENGTH . WHEN I USE THE HAIRGAMI FOR A PONYTAIL IT MAKES MY HAIR APPEAR TO LOOK THICK.THERE ARE MANY DIFFERENT STYLES YOU CAN MAKE, THAT ONLY TAKE SECONDS TO DO ONCE YOU GET THE HANG OF IT.
Practical Nov 05, 2009
The hairagami is so easy to use and practical due to my job. I have to wear my hair in a bun and its easy to do it for any ages.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
IF I WAS A CELEBRITY THIS WOULD BE THE FIRST PRODUCT I WOULD ENDORSE!!!!! Jul 01, 2009
First of all I have tried pretty much ever gimmicky new hair accessory to come out or be shown on TV. Bumpit's, beadmagic, topsy tail, hairdini, etc. I think you get the picture...... The Hairagami is absolutely the best! I have "extremely long hair" (it grows all the way past the bottom of my rear) when you have hair that long it is really hard to find any product that will work with it. The hairagami does though and it works really well. I have been pretty much using them since they came out, so that's been at least six or seven years maybe more. I have even figured out how to use the half scrunchie one to make a bun. Ok the product itself; it is two "snappy" bars sewn together in" velvet" like case. I have found that if you firmly hold the ends (not pushing down on them, but holding them taught) they won't snap back on you, which seems to be the major reason for criticism of the product. The best way I have found to use them is by first putting my hair into a ponytail. Yeah I know they don't tell you to do this, but I have found that your bun is a lot stronger this way. next I put my hair in between the two rods with the "bump" side up (stack the rods on top of each other "spooning" the bumps against each other). You will have to figure out where on your hair to position it being as how everyone has a different legenth. I position mine at the very bottom. next I roll it up towards my scalp, if I do it right the hairagami will fold to the down position (you might need to try it a few times to get it right) if you fold it firmly and don't pinch it to make it snap into place you shouldn't get "hurt' after folding it closed I "stack" the two rods on each other and fluff and pull the hair down completing the bun into a perfect round. You might want to put a tight rubber band or scrunchie around it to make the hair etc taught, but I usually don't find this necessary. There are a lot of other hair styles in the book, I tried most of them and they all look great. But I usually just make the bun described. The hair style options are endless, I have even made "princess leia" buns before. Also another benefit is the longer you leave them in, the more your hair curls, I love this so much because having long it takes freaking forever to curl it. I wash my hair dry it a bit with the hair dryer snap one of the on and by the time I go out later my hair has devolved a lot of nice body. Just take it down and either leave it the way it is or brush it a bit, looks great. I don't use the "scrunchie" thing too much, but I have found that in a pinch I can use it to carefully roll my hair up in a bun.
The only color I would skip is the white because it stains easily. Get the black, which blends in really well if you have dark hair. If you have light hair get one of the lighter color ones, although I have seen blonde girls wearing the black ones and they still look good.
Anyway this is an awesome product; don't listen to the negative reviews. It's not the products fault that they couldn't figure out how to use it!
A total must for people with long hair! I will always have a least half a dozen of these as long as they make them.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
Does What It Says. Makes a Quick, Neat Bun. And Works Well with Thick Hair. Jun 19, 2009
Someone who knows I like to experiment with updos gave me this Hairagami set. I didn't know what to make of it at first. There are a lot of outlandish hairstyles in the 32-page Glamour Guide. But, once I tried it, I found that basically hairagami is an easy method of making a bun. It will make a few variations on a smooth, neat bun that sits at the base of the neck. It won't work for a bun that's higher on the head. Hairagami consists of two fabric-covered and joined pieces of flexible metal that snap into a rigid position and, when you bend them (or sometimes before), spring into a coil. First, snap the hairagami into the straight position at each end. Then slide it over your hair in the back, pull it down nearly to the ends of the hair, make sure the hair covers the hairagami from end to end, roll, and spring. You have a bun.
It takes a little practice to get the hairagami well-covered and prevent it from springing prematurely, but it is simple to produce a nice bun once you get the hang of it. If you have shoulder-length hair, you'll need to roll the hairgami only once, so remember to start with hairagami set to spring in the direction you want it to end up. For example, if you want the ends to come together at the top of the bun, start with the hairagami set to spring upwards. The basic bun, which the booklet calls a "perfect bun" is a slightly heart-shaped bun with ends that come together at the top. You can also place one end over the other for a more traditional coiled bun ("hair sushi"). Or you can invert the bun, with ends coming together at the bottom ("upside down European bun"). For some reason, that is much more difficult to achieve.
Hairagami buns have a couple of nice features: They are very secure; you can bounce around a lot without disturbing the bun. No pins to fall out! And, while most hair accessories don't work with thick hair, hairagami is particularly nice for thick hair, which covers it easily. I have very thick hair, and it has to be quite long before I can coil it into a bun. At that point, it is so big and heavy that it's nearly impossible to secure with pins. With hairagami, I can easily create a bun with shoulder-length hair. Hairagami are washable, and you can wear them in the pool. Springing hairagami can be frustrating to work with at times, but the buns are smooth and simple, suitable for evening or day wear. This 3-piece "Art of Folding Hair" set includes 2 hairagami, 1 snap-action scrunchie that I've never found a use for, and an illustrated instruction booklet/style guide.
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