How To Make A Quick Weave?

Whether you're trying to grow your hair out or get a new haircut, learning the basics of knitting is a great skill. Taking care of your natural hair and choosing the right wig is the key to creating a natural look. Make sure you give yourself enough time to get the look you want, especially if this is your first attempt at weaving a wig in natural hair. So today let's talk about how to sew your human hair weave.

Step 1: Prepare your natural hair

Take care of your hair. Depending on your hair type, you may need special products to condition and treat your hair. Use the right combination to keep hair healthy from natural oils like coconut oil to special products like hair mayonnaise and protein packets. Consult a stylist or hairstylist to find the best hairstyle for you. If you want to use a chemical formula, use natural oils and concoctions, such as lavender and rosemary, to keep your hair moist.

Put your hair in a row about six rows of braids. Make sure you leave the front of your hair out. Specifically, remove the hair from the cornrows along with the temples and the front of the face.

Step 2: Choose the right hair weave products and knit cap

Idoli hair store offers high-quality human hair weave, you can always trust in the quality of our products. Most synthetic hair doesn't look realistic. They may be made of shiny plastic, so choose one that looks as natural as possible. Idoli hair's products are all made by Remy human hair, it gives you the most natural looks. 

Choose the color that best suits your hair color. Hair weaves can come in many colors, so don't choose a color that is significantly different from your own hair color. Human hair weaves in dark and light colors may look more natural than in a single tone.

Decide how big a wig you want. Three bundles of hair weave are enough for a full wig. If you have a big head, you may need three bundles with a closure or four bundles. You can use two textures: a natural texture and a Remy Close texture at the top. However, if you want larger or usually larger curls, choose the right braid to complete your look.

Step 3: Ready to sew your hair weave

You'll need a wig holder, knit cap, hair sewing thread and needle, scissors, tweezers, foundation, and hair care products.

1)You need to know your head circumference and compare it to the head circumference of a wig. The second measurement you need to make is from the hairline to the nape of the neck. If your head is larger than a wig's head, use wrapping tape and wrap it around the wig as many times as needed until it fills the difference. Do the same from the hairline to the back of the neck of the wig.

2)Wear a braided cap on a styrofoam wig-holder. The knitting cap is fixed on the Styrofoam head with a safety pin. Attach the elastic dome along the front of the head, above the ears, and at the nape of the neck. Also, clip the elastic off the hook to one side. Be sure to place the styrofoam wig on the wig holder. Make sure the knit cap is fully extended over the wig.

3)Use a blanket stitch around the fabric track and through the fabric cap. Place the weft threads of the hair -- essentially small curtains or bunches -- on the knitting cap. Thread the needle through the hat, around the hair track, or the filling. As the needle rises, pass it through the loop to form a secure stitch. This method helps to level the treads with the wig cap. Do not pass through the weave marks as it will slow you down and may cause excessive wear and fall off.

4)Fold the weft and begin sewing a new line of tracks. The folds will be on the edge of the cap. When fixing a new row of fabric, hold it in place. Run the needle and hairline through the brim and the two weft lines. Use the same blanket stitch twice on the small crease at the end of the track to ensure that the crease is very flat and level with the edge of the lid.

5)Use your fingers to determine the correct track spacing. Use two fingers to create a space between each strand of hair you let down. As you get closer to the top of the wig, start spacing each track with a finger. Use the folding method to keep the braided layers together to form the wig. Start by stitching the thickest part of the hat and then go through the actual weft line of the hair, so you can make sure the hair hangs well and tight.

6)Before placing the last two bundles, make the invisible part or envelope of the lace. Tie a bundle of pins from the forehead to the nape of the neck and sew it up, making sure it is down. You will sew along the center of the Styrofoam head, from the forehead to the nape of the neck. Make sure you cover the lace and the track is safe. Use regular stitches to make sure you secure the lace seal firmly to the braided cap with vertical stitches.

Step 4: Style your weave wig

1)Cut off any irregularities. Whether it's uneven hair, odd patches, or extra mesh linings, use scissors to personalize your look. Cut off the excess mesh from your hairline to make sure it doesn't show when you wear it.

2)Use tweezers to customize the hairline, make sure it looks natural. Don't cut too much hair, or you may look thinning or bald. Create a natural part. Don't try to create a perfectly straight line because it doesn't look natural.

3)Use a foundation to match any exposed material to the wig to the scalp. This may require trial and error, depending on the wig material. Your wig won't have the same tone as your real skin, so you may have to use darker or lighter colors than usual. Don't be afraid to use a variety of colors until it matches your scalp and looks natural. Be generous when you apply makeup to the net structure of your wig.