How To Sew In A Lace Closure -- Sewing In The Wefts
A lace closure is a small patch of lace with vented hair. It is typically worn alongside sewn-in wefts or tracks to mimic the look of real hair. In order to install a lace closure, you need to have your hair cornrowed, then covered with a weaving hair net. Once you install the closure, you can sew in your wefts or tracks as usual. The style can last up to 8 weeks, depending on how fast your hair grows. so choose a good full frontal closure turn to the first. we recommend you MAXGLAM, which supply human hair with excellent quality, and you also can get another good hair products from them, such as kinky curly weave, loose wave hair or long straight weave. If you only have limited budget then you can buy some cheap hair bundles to DIY a wig. If you are considering to buy a wig then it would be a good choice. So today in this article we keep talk about how to sew in lace closure and turn to the final part that sewing in the wefts. Sewing a lace closure may take you a long time, but it will be easier if you keep practice.
Step 1. Use the curved needle to tack a weft to an edge cornrow.
Use the curved needle to tack a weft to an edge cornrow. Hold the end of the weft on the left side of your nape. Pull the needle through the weft and cornrow, and out through the upper edge of the cornrow. Bring the needle down over the weft and up through the cornrow.After your needle is through the first time, you may want to create a knot in the thread for extra protection before you continue to sew. This will give your wefts some stability.
Step 2.Continue sewing until you reach the top of your right ear.
Continue sewing until you reach the top of your right ear. Keep tacking and sewing the weft to the cornrow on the edge of your hairline. If you find that you have nothing to sew to, sew right onto the netted cap instead. Keep your stitches small—about the same width as each stitch on your cornrow.Do not cut the weft.
Step 3.Fold the weft towards the left and continue sewing.
Fold the weft towards the left and continue sewing. When you reach the top of your right ear, fold the weft back towards the left side. Continue sewing across the back of your head towards the top of your left ear. Knot the thread and cut the excess off. You will have some gaps between the cornrows, so be careful! Sew right onto the netted cap, if you need to. Folding the wefts rather than cutting them helps to reduce shedding.
Step 4.Continue sewing the weft to your braids back-and-forth across your head.
Continue sewing the weft to your braids back-and-forth across your head. Keep folding the weft back on itself and whipstitching it to your cornrows and netting. Work your way in a zigzag from one side of your head to the other until you reach the edge of the lace netting. Sew down the weft with a few stitches in the same place to secure it, then cut the rest off.
Step 5 Sew your final weft over the lace closure’s edge.
Sew your final weft over the lace closure’s edge. After you have finished sewing your lace closure, you will still have the 1/2-inch (1.3-cm) wide netting visible. Cut a weft long enough to curve around this seam, and sew it down using the same technique as before. Sew the weft directly onto the netting, as close to the laced hair as possible.
So that is all we share today. Did you learn it well ?
Step 1. Use the curved needle to tack a weft to an edge cornrow.
Use the curved needle to tack a weft to an edge cornrow. Hold the end of the weft on the left side of your nape. Pull the needle through the weft and cornrow, and out through the upper edge of the cornrow. Bring the needle down over the weft and up through the cornrow.After your needle is through the first time, you may want to create a knot in the thread for extra protection before you continue to sew. This will give your wefts some stability.
Step 2.Continue sewing until you reach the top of your right ear.
Continue sewing until you reach the top of your right ear. Keep tacking and sewing the weft to the cornrow on the edge of your hairline. If you find that you have nothing to sew to, sew right onto the netted cap instead. Keep your stitches small—about the same width as each stitch on your cornrow.Do not cut the weft.
Step 3.Fold the weft towards the left and continue sewing.
Fold the weft towards the left and continue sewing. When you reach the top of your right ear, fold the weft back towards the left side. Continue sewing across the back of your head towards the top of your left ear. Knot the thread and cut the excess off. You will have some gaps between the cornrows, so be careful! Sew right onto the netted cap, if you need to. Folding the wefts rather than cutting them helps to reduce shedding.
Step 4.Continue sewing the weft to your braids back-and-forth across your head.
Continue sewing the weft to your braids back-and-forth across your head. Keep folding the weft back on itself and whipstitching it to your cornrows and netting. Work your way in a zigzag from one side of your head to the other until you reach the edge of the lace netting. Sew down the weft with a few stitches in the same place to secure it, then cut the rest off.
Step 5 Sew your final weft over the lace closure’s edge.
Sew your final weft over the lace closure’s edge. After you have finished sewing your lace closure, you will still have the 1/2-inch (1.3-cm) wide netting visible. Cut a weft long enough to curve around this seam, and sew it down using the same technique as before. Sew the weft directly onto the netting, as close to the laced hair as possible.
So that is all we share today. Did you learn it well ?
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