In croquignole wrap, which statement best describes the sectioning approach?

• A. Section the hair into panels (usually four quadrants), then subdivide each into base sections, and wrap each with an appropriate rod.
• B. Section the hair into two large parts only.
• C. Wrap each section without base sections.
• D. There is no defined sectioning pattern.

Answer: (A)

Croquignole wrapping relies on organized, controlled sectioning to produce even, consistent curls. The key approach is to divide the hair into panels—usually four quadrants—and then subdivide each panel into base sections. Each base section is wrapped around a rod, with the wrap executed from ends toward the scalp. This method gives you precise control over tension, curl diameter, and placement, ensuring uniform results all around the head.

If you only sectioned into two large parts, you’d lose the control needed to distribute curl evenly across the entire scalp, leading to uneven results. Wrapping without base sections would make it hard to anchor and regulate tension and curl direction. And croquignole uses a defined, quadrant-based sectioning pattern to maintain consistency, so saying there’s no defined pattern isn’t accurate.