Simple Tulle Loop Bow, How To Make Hair Bows With Tulle, Tulle Hair Bow Tutorial Tulle Bow Tutorial

Everyone today, i'm going to show you how to make a layered version of what i refer to as a simple limp loop bow, which is this one, and this is in a cute uh one inch oven. So i'll put all the measurements in the description below for everyone, but all i have done is i've taken this one and i've added a tux bow over the top uh top the single tux po, and i am going to layer this with this really really pretty. As you can see, it's a gold foil tool because, like i said i like to do something a little bit different and as you can see on this one, this is a two inch uh ribbon version, and this is a four inch bow and i'll put the Measurements for this one, this is also a two inch version, and this is a five inch bow and i'll put the measurements for that one as well, and, as you can see on these two i've done the tool on all the layers on the outside. If you want to tall on the inside, though you could fold it inwards, instead of outwards, like i've done on this one, to get your little pops of colour in the loop bits and on this one, i've just done a single layer with the tuxlar tuxbow, with The tool on top and the other fun thing about this one is: you can use the exact same method to do a lace overlay. Look how pretty that one is and again. This is in 1.5 inch ribbon. So i'll put all the measurements in the description below. So you can play around and do whatever you want, but today we're going to do a tall version and i have this stunning. This is two and a half inches wide and you can buy this by the meter and i'll put the supplier below, which is heartfelt craft supplies from the uk, and it's this really pretty tool and you can get it in about seven different colors. I'Ve got pink black, mint, etcetera and all that kind of one and on the other side, if you fold it over, you get silver. So you can basically use this both sides and it's really pretty against your ribbon regardless. So i'll show you because i've gotten pieces ready. So this is what it looks like against the pink on the gold side, but if you turned it over, it looks equally pretty on the silver so, like i said you can use it both ways which i always like, like i said, extra functional for me. So i've got our two pieces here and this piece is for the tux bow and that is 11 inches wide and we've got a longer piece here, which is for the rainbow. The simple loop bow, and this is 22 inches wide. But, like i said, the measurements will be all in the description below and then this one i do use a touch of fabric gear. This is my b7000, but you can use any sort of fabric glue that you are able to stitch through. That is pretty quick drying. It'S like i said you don't have to have the exact glue that i have in my tutorials, like i said you work with whatever you've got available and another trick with this. Occasionally, when it's drying, it sticks a little bit when you're going for your needle. If that happens, all you need to do and be careful of this to get a touch on your needle. Do this and give it a couple of seconds and then you will be able to move it back free ribbon, including the glue glued version and it'll be much smoother. So, like that's a little trick for you. If you ever use fabric glue - and you want to sew quickly so we'll move this long bit out of the way for now and on all of my pieces, as you can see, i have heat sealed and with the tool i'll do a tiny piece. Okay, this is a little off cut that i've got when you're heat ceiling tall, be exceptionally careful because it melts much much quicker than gross grain ribbon and if you're not careful, it will set fire much much faster than gross grain and so, like i said, always Layer, it and, like i said, be very, very careful because, like i said it's much, you can see it's much more much more prone to melting, so i've done that off camera, but obviously i've done exactly the same as it normally does do stay in the blue Bit clear bit of the flame do that together and give them a little pinch to sort of seal them together. I'Ve done that on both ends on all the pieces and i've also folded them in half, and i have pinned the centers now normally i would pre-heat grease them, but again, if we did the key creasing with the tool on top or lace on top again, lace Is another one that burns much much quicker than gross green and you could potentially burn or like disrupt or melt that top layer? So don't do it, like, i said, just put your needle instead and use that as your guide so like so that's your tip when you're using these sort of much lighter, more flammable items so like so i've got a little tucked bay and, like i said we All know how to make one of those by, i will show you so like i said we want to bring this in and do our little overlap, half an inch over our center same the other side, half centimeter over our center join re-pin through all of our Layers and we're going to do six stitches to get three creases and i'm just gon na make sure that that's centered by folding, those in half, i'm just gon na hold that with my fingers, give it a little bit of a crease that i can see with Us not having the more visible one as we normally would. Okay and if you're still struggling to see where your crease is. If you fold it in half like so, you can use weight, edges and start your first stitch from above, like so, and that will make sure you're more centralized. It'S a little tricky. If you can't visibly visibly see that crease, okay, so six nice, even stitches in one two, three four sorry in so that's one, two, three four five six so in one two out and on the back, we've got one two: three: okay, pull that through get your Three creases and wrap around your center. Now, if you wanted to with your tool, you could do two layers just to give it a little bit more texture, but it's entirely up to you like i said i want to use it for on other projects. So that's why i've only done the one but, like i said you can do as many as you want. You could wrap a couple of layers around and like have it sparkle a little bit more, but that's entirely up to you. Okay, so there's our little tool. Wrapped tucks bow and the lace is the exact same principle. You would literally heat seal it to your layer and do the exact same method. Okay, so we'll put this one out of the way for a second and we're going to take our 22 inches of twin turbine and, as you can see again, i have pinned it dead center of the middle now with this one. This is a figure, eight wrap that you do and, like i said, we've got our glue, ready just gon na undo that so it's ready for me to go. So what you want to do is fold it in and fold it in. So you get this the shape which is sort of the beginning of a freehand chair bow. What you want to do is turn that round like so i want to touch touch a glue here and we're going to bring this over so, like i said, not not joined like that. We want to do a little bit over so i'll. Show you just a tiny touch of this fabric glue here and, like i said you don't need tons. You could do this with your glue gun as well, but if you have a multi-temperature glue, use your hunger temperature and do it really thin and again only the tiniest amount, so you've got enough that you can still sew through take this side fold it over. So you curve him round and do same as you would with your tux bow. You only want to do a half a centimeter overlap. So, like i said you don't want masses over just that half centimeter you see that tiny half centimeter and what you can do at this point. You can clip it hold it in place a second or you can pin it whatever. You personally prefer. Okay and then this pin - and this are your center pieces, so what i like to do to keep this all centralized is take these and if you've got someone clips, you can do this or you can pin you don't have one of those. I can't find my second one at the moment, so you can take your pin and go over one side and then i will also take it. This side pin over your layers like so just so that's centered, and then what we want to do is obviously you've got this cross shape on the front, and what we want to do is we want to get the cross triangle shapes here to line up with This center, which is this bit - and we want this one - to line up with this center, which will be here so this triangle here and this triangle at the top, and then what we want to also do is those need to go slightly overlapped. Only a tiny bit again about half centimeter and the same this side, you sort of tuck it in to the bit where it naturally wants to go just half a centimeter and again i pin that just to keep it nicely centralized like. So this is what your front should look like with your cross, centered and, like i said this triangle down here, this triangle centered to middle pin and the other trick to do. If you fold these in half so that these corners, where you pinned meet up you fold that in half where your pins are here, as you can see, we are central. So that's how you keep them balanced. Okay and again, this is one we always start from. Above when we do our stitches, okay and we're going to go from this point, so i can move this clip out the way i want to do six stitches. I want to go in and the first one should always be over here this bit. I'M going to do that a little bit deeper so over we can do eight. Actually, i'm gon na move this clip that way, i'm just going to take all my guide pins out of the way, including these ones, so they're, not accidentally stabbing me. So i will show you the stitch placement, because it's vitally important on this one, it's one of those ones where you need them in the right place, to get them to settle how they should what's happened here. Yeah something gets caught. It is this. Okay, give me a second because my thread has caught in there. I'M just gon na have to do. I don't know what happened now, but somehow my thread caught in that centerpiece there. So sorry about that, we'll just clip it in place to hold it again and redo the stitch again yeah. Anything like that ever happens like so that's the other reason why i prefer stitching you can sort of cut those out without doing any damage to you, though. There we go re-thread my thread and we'll try that again, shall we, as you can see, i don't edit my videos. If i ever make a mistake, i always leave it in so you can learn something because i find sometimes that's more useful to some people than actually seeing it perfectly made every single time there we go. So, let's try again so we're going to do eight stitches from above one, two, three, four: five: six, seven, eight there we go and that one is still central because i pretty much use the original stitch guide from where the stitches had gone in before so. In a crosshair triangle, one over out over your triangle and up which is one two, three four five, six seven eight and on the back, you should have one two one, two, so two on this side, two on this side, okay, once you're happy with everything which I now am, you can take all those clips off and we can cinch this together and, as you can see, you'll have four creases two plain and two on your tool and then wrap around a couple of times, like i said, make sure you stay centered like So stitch off, however, you personally prefer okay and then we can give this one a little fluff and, as you can see, that is quite pretty all by itself. So if you wanted to at this point, you could add your you could add your center and have a cute bow like this, but we're going to add our tall tux, so we're going to go through the back of this in the center. Let'S line up a bit more through the center and we're going to go through the center of this one, because we know i don't like blue, but you can, if you personally, prefer it's entirely up to you through the center of this one and pull that all The way up move your tux bow to where you want it to sit and then wrap your thread round a couple of times nice and tight take out the bulk of those layers together like so and stitch off in the back. However, you personally prefer okay get rid of that we're also going to cut off that cork loop there and there we go. That is our cute layered simple loop though, and we can take our alligator clip and, like i said, i've got a matching colored nine mil touch of glue to the back of our alligator clip. Let me pop my glue, org or not that's just falling over over. There pop down the back like that and hold that on for a second, so it sits, don't forget to heat still online. Well a touch of glue, just here open up our clip. Put that central and hold it for a second and then wrap around twice, as we like to so once open back up, make sure we're staying directly on top of that original ribbon, and we can't see anything underneath get rid of that heat seal. Our edge touch more glue just there there we go and glue that down like so, and there we go. We'Ve got a super. Pretty just give me a second just central that a bit more so got our super. Pretty tall layered, simple, loot, bow and, like i said how pretty is that, like i said, that's a pink one. This is like more of a peach tone tool. Okay, i've got the black and the gold lace versions and the simple loop - and this is just two layers of ribbon with the pattern ribbon on the inside as we're turning. So thank you for watching. If you need any more help or advice about this particular tutorial, the links to the facebook page and group are below and don't feel you can ask me any questions you you want about anything i don't mind, answering them and are always available and, like i said, Don'T forget to like share and subscribe thanks for watching bye,