Best Thread For Weaving Hair By Stylist Raven | Texas Hairstylist

That is Raven here, so I just kind of wanted to talk to you guys about a few things. I was kind of running low on a few of my supplies here in the salon. So I decided to go out to my to put on from McCall's or - and I actually made a Sally's run a soil today and I just wanted to come and share something which probably most of you probably already know. But for those of you who don't know, I am a licensed cosmetologist and I just wanted to kind of share some some tips with you guys, because I know a lot of people come to YouTube. Looking for hair tutorials and things like this, and they use a lot of things just because that's what's always been there and they don't, you know, maybe not know better or maybe or not, as educated in the area as me as a stylist would like them to Be so I went today and I did pick up some thread so my typical thread, the regular weaving thread and stuff yarn thread almost kind of tight texture, and I did I had to continuously look for an article on this to also attach to this video. For you guys, but I did find one so with that being said, I wanted to come and share some things about this um. This is still your your pretty much your go-to for everybody, but you can get it at your beauty, supply stores, Sally's pretty much anywhere. You can get this thread to sew in tracks, weaves what you know. That'S what we use it for, but I kind of want to talk to you guys because it it does swell when it gets wet. It can become a nuisance. It does retain the moisture. The natural moisture that you have in your hair and a lot of times this can lead to breakage or our problems that you guys have, which is your scalp or your hair or your weaves. Some people are even actually like allergic to it and stuff, like that. The best thread that I have found has been the silk thread, but it's so difficult to find that you usually have to go to like a fabric store, and I know a lot of you - maybe would not go there. Looking for that, but again because the regular weaving thread is still like the go-to, the silk thread is: it's not. You know as popular and a lot of people don't know about it, but many professional stylists. We we do use that when we're doing our so into things like that, but they are starting to put out what kind of like the nylon thread. It'S a little bit more durable than the silk thread and you're gon na find it in smaller spools. You will have to go still to fabric stores. Some beauty supply stores do carry them not many, ladies, but this is just as good as the silk and I actually prefer this one over the silk. If I have a person whose hair is a little bit thicker textured and if I have a person whose hair is more on the thinner side, I'll kind of use, the silk with them or sometimes I'll - still use the nylon. But I definitely I try to steer away from this one. I only use this one. If I know my client is only going to have it in kind of for a shorter period of time or if they ask for it again, I'm not telling you guys, you can't use it or that it's just horribly bad for air, but I have attached an Article for it, every salon, owner and stylist has a preference, and this is just my particular purpose, and I hope that it's a tip that I actually can pass down to you guys also really quick. Like um, I have a client. Why have a few clients coming in tomorrow, but one in particular, she's coming to get um, crochet, braids and her hair is, is pretty thin and fine really really fine, and I wanted to talk to some of your ladies about this, knowing when and when not to Use like weaving caps and stuff, so I just went and I picked up it's a cool weaving cap. I usually always have those or stocking caps or sewing caps, just different things in here. But again I was kind of running low, so I needed to go and get one and although she's getting crochet braids, I will be putting adhering this weaving cap to her base in her foundation just to give her extra support and if you guys are wondering you Know what I'm gon na do around the front? Well, I'm you don't cut it off. You know you want to keep that on there. It'S no need to actually sew the cap to the braids and things like that: um you're, actually just gon na crochet that hair around that band, just like you would do if it was a braid and it's gon na look fine and actually can be used. As a removable wig, if you wanted it to unless you were to sew it down so that way, sometimes you know your clients or yourself. If you're doing it at home, you can get more durability out of that. If you, you know attach it to a cap or something like that, but I am going to go along with our braids and through the cap I'm gon na do the crochet braids between both that way is actually adhered to her head. But if you just wanted to make like a crocheted wig you would you would just go in and out those those holes and stuff like that, so I may or may not. I don't know. Sometimes my clients are a little funny with being on camera and things like this, so I try not to really you know as coming to go on camera and stuff, but if she does want to, then I will show you guys on tomorrow. What should be Tuesday, because that's what I'm actually gon na be open for the salon again I'll show you guys on tomorrow how to actually go around that and I might still pull out one of my girlfriends. I call my girlfriends, usually my my hair or my mannequin heads from beauty, school and stuff. I still pulled those out from time to time and do things on that. So I might even do a demonstration on there for you guys, but I would prefer to do it on a person just so you guys can see the the curvature of the head and things like that. Okay, so those were the only two things I wanted to talk to you guys about today, I believe so yeah thread and the weaving caps underneath the crochet braids for a person who may have very thin hair. So if you have any questions about it, guys be sure to hit me up below like share comment, I'm an open book other than that you guys enjoy your evening. Bye, bye,