yes if you can stand the pain of needles in your head
not legally no.
A lay plan is when you position pattern peices onto fabric and then cut them out. You can have a piece of paper with pattern peices on then cut them out onto fabric and sew them together
You Take The Ends Of The Braids & Pull Them Up So You Can Sew The Bottoms To The Braids. No The Whole Head Is Braided SOMETIMES People Leave Out Hair In The Temple Area To Blend It In & Make It Look Natural.
Hand wind the shirring elastic onto your bobbin. Use same color standard thread for the top. If you are going to need a hem, hem it first because it's harder after shirring. Simply sew the lines from one end of the line to the other, about 1/2 inch apart. The shirring elastic will automatically gather the fabric for you. Be sure to tie the ends to keep them from pulling out, or anchor them with extra stitching.
Yes, as in to sew material or buttons.
You can make a fake wig by attaching weft hair extensions on a stocking cap. You can either glue or sew the tracks onto the cap to make a wig.
they used needles to sew the hair.
they used needles to sew the hair
u SEW it
to bust your head open crack your skull damage your head ...split your wig if you had a wig, it would be split
They would do a cornrow braid, and sew it onto that.
Sew a patch onto them
i think that its a sew in weave or either a front lassed wig
Yes, you can. : )
put it on your head
Sewing in a lace front wig involves attaching the wig securely to your natural hair using a sewing technique. This method ensures a more natural and long-lasting appearance compared to other attachment methods. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to sew in a lace front wig: Materials Needed: Lace front wig Wig cap Weaving needle Thread (usually matching your hair color) Hairpins or clips Scissors Hair ties Step-by-Step Guide: Preparation: Start by braiding your natural hair into cornrows. These will serve as the base for attaching the wig securely. Put on a wig cap over the cornrowed hair. This helps to keep your natural hair flat and protected. Positioning the Wig: Place the lace front wig on your head and adjust it to your desired position. The lace front should align with your natural hairline. Use hairpins or clips to secure the wig in place. Securing the Back: Lift up the back of the wig and tuck it under the wig cap. Ensure that the wig cap is covering your cornrowed hair completely. Sewing Process: Thread the weaving needle with the thread, and tie a knot at the end. Begin sewing from one side of the wig, either the left or right ear tab area. Insert the needle through the wig's lace and then through the wig cap beneath it. Make sure to catch a bit of the cap and the cornrowed hair underneath. Continue sewing using a basic stitch pattern, moving from one side of the wig to the other. You can create a series of stitches, looping through the lace and the wig cap, to secure the wig firmly in place. Frontal Area: When you reach the front part of the wig, where the lace front meets your natural hairline, you'll need to sew more carefully. Use smaller stitches and make sure not to sew through the lace, as it could damage the delicate material. Instead, sew through the thicker area of the lace front that's designed to be sewn down. Finishing Touches: Once you've sewn across the front, continue sewing towards the other ear tab area, securing the entire perimeter of the wig. After completing the sewing, tie a knot and cut off any excess thread. Styling: Gently cut the excess lace along the front of the wig, leaving a natural-looking hairline. Be cautious not to cut too close to the hairline. Final Adjustments: Use a mirror to check that the wig looks natural and is securely attached. Make any necessary adjustments. Remember, sewing in a lace front wig requires patience and attention to detail. If you're unsure about doing it yourself, consider seeking assistance from a professional stylist who specializes in wig installation.
not legally no.