Diy Fire Ombre/No Sew Clip Ins

Hey guys today, I'm going to show you how to go from short, boring hair, it's a long fiery, hair. First I have Firefly and lava by pop riot. Then I've got red, hot and red velvet from sparks. I also have a color Bowl, which apparently I didn't show here a color brush and some gloves you'll also need hair extensions. I got mine on Amazon. I was a little bit disappointed by how thin they are at the ends, but they're, very blond, which is great. If you're going a lighter color than what I did, I also have 200 grams of hair. Here I used two packs. I like a lot of hair. You might not need as much I'm starting with yellow, which is my lightest color, and I personally think an ombre looks better if the lightest color is at the bottom. The reason I like to start at the bottom is because, when you're coloring the hair, the color likes to stick to the brush, so it kind of pulls up when you're coloring it and if you're, using a dark, color and starting at the top. It can get a little bit annoying when hairs you don't want to. Color are getting colored with the darkest color. Now I'm going right above the yellow color, with my orange Firefly color and doing the same thing just painting and spreading it along trying to get it as good as I can in the extensions and saturate it as well as I possibly can after I've got my Color is high up as I want. I take my brush and I smudged the two colors together. Don'T skip this part, it's really important for blending. I know it seems obvious, but don't forget to flip over your extensions in color the other side. It'S happened to me and you don't want blonde patches in your extension, so just try to remember to color the other side. Next up, I'm taking the rest of my yellow and the rest of my orange and I'm mixing them with my red hot to create an intermediate shade between the red at the top and the orange. Looking back, I'm not entirely sure this was necessary, because the color I made doesn't really look much lighter than the red bail that I put on top. Oh well, though, I tried now I'm just repeating my last step and painting on the extensions and mixing them into the previous color. As I get closer to the top of my extensions, the hair gets a lot thicker, so I have to be a lot more careful here to saturate the hair. I find coloring extensions a lot harder than coloring my natural hair, just because it's more difficult to section the hair, the bigger your sections are the more likely it is that you're gon na miss spots. Next up, I'm taking my color red velvet and I'm mixing it at about a one-to-one ratio with conditioner. I'M then repeating the previous steps and saturating the top of the hair and blending it into the previous color. I'M taking a lot of care to make sure that I really saturate the top of the extensions. I don't want there to be any uncolored spots, I'm folding over the tops of the weft and just making sure that it's all nice and colored right, where the clips are gon na, be as I soon found out after I washed out the extensions that the color At the top still isn't dark enough to match my natural hair color, so I had to color it again with something darker. I didn't record the process, but I use ruby red by joy coat and I didn't dilute it. I decided I was having a hard time fully saturating the weft, so I decided to fold it open more to really get in there opening the extensions further after I've already colored them is a little bit risky because it's easier to get color on places where I Don'T want color to be, as you can see, opening up this next weft. It was a lot harder for me to separate the colors because the color had started to dry. I separated it as well as I could without messing it up, and I just colored the top. I actually ended up using a towel to cover up the lighter, previously colored hair, just to make extra sure that I didn't get any color on it. I accidentally did get a little bit of red in the tips where I didn't want them to be, but luckily it didn't stain too bad. You can't notice unless you look really close and it doesn't really show up on photos. It really sucks that the darkest color wasn't as dark as my natural hair color, because it didn't blend in properly and what I colored it back in. It was a lot harder to blend into the lower color in the gradient, because I didn't have any color to smudge it into. If you know what I mean, it was just me brushing color onto dry hair, so I think next time maybe I would have put in a little bit of conditioner there to just help give it something to bleed into so I washed my hair, which I didn't Record on camera, sorry, but I started with the darkest color and I rinsed that in the sink and once that started to run clear, that's when I went down to the bottom of the extensions just to minimize bleeding and I used cold water after the extensions have Completely dried, I laid them out to decide how to cut them. I decided to make an 8 piece set of extensions. I'M doubling up both of my newly colored bundles of hair and I'm making two four clip: weft two three clip weft two larger two clip left's and two smaller two clip West's. This will equal out to an eight piece, 200 gram set. The next step is fairly simple, just make sure you take your time and do a good job. If it's cold, where you live, the glue will dry faster. I put the glue directly on the sewn part of the weft, then place the top part of the West. On top, I'm gon na be completely honest with you. Hot glue, probably isn't the best method of going about things. If you want your extensions to last hot glue, probably isn't gon na do it for you, it peels off really easily, but it works. In a pinch. I'M not really looking for long-term security, as I think I'm gon na take these extensions apart eventually and make them into tape ends the great thing about hot glue. Is it's easy to peel off without damaging my extensions? If you want this to be a lasting method, though I'd recommend using a stronger glue, something flexible when it comes to actually gluing on the clips. I start from the sides then, once I have the sides done, I have a better idea of how to Center the clips in the middle. Before I apply glue to the weft, I place the clip directly below where I want to glue it. There are little holes on either side of the clip to make it easier to sew in that's where you'll want to place each gob of glue make sure the glue goes through the holes that way it's more secure. You can also put a little bit of glue on top of the holes for added security. If you follow the steps correctly, you should have a beautiful set of clipping extensions that you made yourself. I hope you guys enjoyed my tutorial, and here are some after shots of what my hair looks like with the extensions. If you liked my video please subscribe, and you can also follow my Instagram, which will be linked below