Interlocking/Net Weave Part 3

This manikin represents a client with severe hair loss. The interlocking technique will be used to create a flat track around the perimeter, starting with a 1 inch parting. The hair is laid down making a knot to secure that section, making sure to knot it two or three times to secure it. Another one-inch party is attached securely to the previous section. This technique is done, one section at a time. The knot must be secured two or three times the secured hair is locked over to the right with moderate tension to tighten the section loop, stitch or locking stitch is used to reinforce the one inch section loop stitch, also known as locking stitch, is a reinforcement stitch That will have a stronger hold than any stitch. The excess hair is dropped after sewing the one-inch section. Another one-inch parting is made. It is attached and securely knotted, at least two times to the previous completed section. The knotted hair is locked over to the right with moderate tension to create another one-inch section. The section is then looped stitched, locking each section is important as this secures and reinforces each section. This procedure is done one inch at a time. Small partings must be taken to ensure a flat application. This can be done on any section of the head. It can also be used instead of braiding, especially in a case where the hair is very short. At this point, our client has a missing gap in the air. One of the most exciting features of this technique is that bridges can be created to fill in gaps where the hair is missing. Hair is taken from the right and stretched over to the left. It is knotted securely. The excess hair is now locked over to the right to form a bridge. The section is thin loop stitched securely. The wefted hair is measured to fit the section. The web good hair is attached to the flat track using the same loop stitch. Making sure that the wefted hair lays flat and secure is the thread is about to get short. A knot is made by looping the thread and a knot several times in the same spot. This will reinforce the section the needle is then inserted through the base and the web several times until the thread gets shorter and shorter. The thread is, then, cut leaving an excess of about one inch. The purpose of this is to include it in the next section. So that it will not be exposed and become unraveled, we will demonstrate a unique way to start sewing without having to knot. The thread begin in the same spot by pulling the thread through the base, leaving about two inches of thread free at the end looping and pulling gently on the first stitch loop again in the same spot, pulling a little tighter this time loop again and pull even Tighter to secure the knot, this is the preferred method, as handmade knots become loose easily after constant shampooing, the weft is stitched, making a complete circle. The weft is knotted to reinforce it. The excess hair is cut off in preparation to attach the net, which will be demonstrated in the next segment. The red marking on the scalp was placed as a guideline for the closure. It was placed in an off-center position to achieve a more natural look.