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Rollers

How to Use Foam Rollers for Heatless Curls

To use foam rollers for heatless curls, start with hair that is damp but not wet, take a section about as wide as the roller, comb it smooth, place the ends flat against the roller, and roll down toward your scalp before closing the clasp. Repeat across your head, leave the rollers in until your hair is completely dry and cool, then unroll each one gently in reverse and break the curls apart with your fingers. Roller size, direction, and section size decide how the curls look.

Choosing size and direction

Smaller rollers make tighter, springier curls. Larger rollers give looser waves and more volume.
Rolling away from your face opens up the face and gives the classic soft, bouncy look. Rolling toward the face gives a more structured shape. Alternating directions looks more natural and less uniform.
Vertical rollers, pointing down, give spirals. Horizontal rollers give lift and bend.

The Heatless Foam Roller Set is soft foam with no electrical parts. Its roller count and sizes are still being confirmed, so lay out the rollers you have and decide which go at the crown, the sides, and the nape.

Step by step

Prep. Detangle damp hair from the ends up. If you use a styling product, apply it now; that part is up to you.
Section. Divide your hair into a top panel, two sides, and the back. Clip each panel out of the way with the Hair Sectioning Clip Set.
Take a working section no wider than the roller and no thicker than about an inch at the base. Comb it smooth and hold it straight out from your head.
Place the ends flat on the roller. Tuck stray ends under; bent ends leave a kink at the bottom of the curl.
Roll evenly. Keep tension firm but comfortable all the way down. Stop at the root, or partway down if you only want curl in the lengths.
Close it. Snap the clasp so it does not press into your scalp. Angle the roller slightly if the clasp digs in.
Work across your head, keeping sections similar in size.
Wait until fully dry and cool, and test one roller at the back first.
Unroll gently in reverse. Do not pull the roller straight down.

Sleeping in foam rollers

Foam rollers are soft, but sleeping on them is not comfortable for everyone. If you try it, place the rollers so none sit where your head rests, and cover them with something soft. The Satin-Feel Styling Wrap is designed for covering a set; its fiber content is still being confirmed. If anything presses, pinches, or keeps you awake, take it out. A set that dries during the day is just as good an option.

Mistakes to avoid

Sections that are too thick. The outside dries and the core does not.
Rolling too tightly at the roots. Tension at the scalp should never hurt.
Mixed tension. One loose roller next to one tight one gives mismatched curls.
Brushing straight away. Let curls settle, then use your fingers or a wide-tooth comb.
Unrolling early. A roller that comes out cool or damp leaves a curl that drops within the hour.
Forgetting the hairline. Short pieces around the face often slip off a roller. Use a smaller roller there, or twist those pieces around a finger and pin them flat with a clip instead.
Storing rollers damp. Let them air dry before they go back in a bag, and lift off any hair caught in the foam so it does not snag the next set.

How to check the result

Look in a mirror with a hand mirror held behind you. Curls at the back are often looser because those sections were larger or damper. Ends should curve smoothly with no hooked bends. If the front looks too uniform, try alternating roller direction next time. If the crown looks flat, use your larger rollers there and roll them straight back from the hairline. Keep a quick note of which rollers went where, since results vary with hair, tension, and time, and a repeatable layout is the easiest way to get the same look twice.