Seun'S No Leave Out Crochet Method On Straight Hair: Full Sew In Tutorial

Hey guys, it's shown so in this tutorial I'll, be showing you how I got this here, which is a 7, is absolutely zero leave outlets and no closure either just using my MLG bop crochet method. So as you like, this video feel free to subscribe and I'll see you in the next clip okay. So the brain pattern is pretty simple, so you would part you're here in the middle and then you would braid two braids about this thickness, going straight back. As far back as you want your part to be, and then you're going to connect those two braids after you connect those two braids, you can just braid right here, straight acha, you've done like those two anchor braids that you're going to use for your crochet. It'S going to braid going down, you can make your braids, however big or small. You want. It doesn't really matter, so you braid one going all the way back and then the next brace your students facing them the next spring. I Bray like that and then you're back to your middle grades. Once I finish bringing that side, I came back over to the beginning on this side and I just braided this braid going all the way back like that and then so saw the braid going back. Like so, and then I'm not afraid going back like so it doesn't really matter how many breaks you do just do whatever works for you, the main thing that you need is for you to have two good-sized braids in the middle or wherever you want your part To be, and then you want to connect them and then everything else you just want to braid straight back, and you want to make sure that your braids along the side um go along the perimeter. You want to have a smooth perimeter just so on so yeah. This will be the best braid pattern to use for this yeah. So once you finish doing your braids, if your hair short you'll probably be good to go, but if your hair is a little bit longer like mine, what I do is I just tuck the braids in in between the cornrows, and this also helps it lay flat Too, because, like the surface is completely flat, rather than I'm just grabbing all of the parades and like braiding them into one and then like sticking up sticking them up like that, like I know, a lot of people do I just like to tuck it in of Using bobby pins and you're going to keep these bobby pins in while you're sewing, but after you're as you're sewing and as you sew down these braids, you can take the bobby pins now for the sewing part. So after you threaded your needle and tie off the bottom like that after you have your needle and thread good to go you're going to grab your hair and if it's rolled up like this unroll it for this end, so I'm going to double weft everything and That'S just to make this process go faster. It really doesn't matter to you single or double left and by double Westing on me like, instead of just sewing it on straight up like like that, I'm going to fold it halfway and then so everything on like that. So I'm going to start with this side before I start sewing, I'm just going to bobby, pin things in place just so it'll be easier for me. I don't have to worry about like do too many things at once, with trying to hold the left up and oh so, I'm just going to bobby pin so this first layer here is going to go around the perimeter, I'm going to grab the needle. So I'm just going to go under just because going through the left can weaken it over time and cause more shedding and under the braid like that, and I'm not just going to pull it through, pull it through. That'S not going to do anything. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to open up the thread like a clinic set and then loop, the needle through like that and then I'm going to do that again put the needle up through and then I'm going to loop. It again, but I'm not going to open it since there's already a loop created, so I'm just going to loop. It like that and pull it through, and then I just continue sewing and then once that the red runs out, I just cut it off, tie it like two or three times just to make sure it's extra secure and then I cut off the thread. And ideally, you want the thread to last too much longer. That was just for demonstration purposes when I just continue doing the same exact process, and it's important that for like at least this perimeter track that you are sewing under the braid, so that whenever the wind blows and you won't be able to feed the braid underneath So then, as I am approaching the back where I have those tests in braids, I am sewing onto multiple grades at once. Just so, those tucked in braids can stay in place and, as I am sewing them in place, I take out the bobby pins that were once holding them and then I just continue the same exact process as I go through and then once I reached the end Of the perimeter I just fold the left over instead of cutting it because cutting it can lead to shedding and it makes it harder to reuse and then so here I've already reached the end of a weft, and I started a new one. So double Westing makes this process go by a lot faster because, as you just saw one or like one bundle up here just like I finished it really quickly. So then, in order to continue to fill in the back, instead of going all the way up like we did for the first like row for the perimeter you're just going to go up like maybe halfway and then fold it over just to fill in that back Area so you're not going up all the way on each side, you're just going up, however much you want to and then folding it over to fill in the back and then eventually you'll just get higher and higher. So this is, after I finished two bundles and I'm currently on the third bundle, just doing the same exact thing and you're just going to continue this process until you reach the top and you're not going to sew on to those two braids that you building Street Fast because those are the breaks that you are going to use to crochet so once you have finished sewing on the left, you just cut it off and make sure to tie off the ends and that's how it looks so once you're done sewing, you will start The crocheting, the without proportion, so I went ahead and did the crochet onto one of the braids. So I'm just going to show you how I did that by crocheting onto this braid now. So what you're going to do is you're going to get your WestEd here, and you can see that I've already cut off of this WestEd here. But that's all you're going to do is cut off from being selected here, and this is the here that you will use to crochet. So once you've cut off the piece that you will use for your sewing um. This is kind of big I'm going to make it a bit smaller. I think size aside, like this. It'S pretty good! What you're going to do is you're going to grab your crochet needle because you're going to need a crochet needle for this and then, instead of going putting the crochet needles down from this way, you want to make sure that you're going up from under the braid, Because that's where the knot will sit, because with this method, you're like covering up the knot, so you don't want to make the knot come up from the top the same thing with this side, you don't want to put the crochet needle from this way. You want to put the crushing and push a needle up from underneath this way, so I'm going into how I do it, I just get the crochet needle and then I go up this way and then I get to here and then so, if you're used to Normal crochet, let me just take this out real quick, so I can tell you about this real quick. If you have crocheted you're here in the past, you know that the here comes bent like half way or you bend it yourself and you crochet it half way. But you don't want to do that whenever you're doing this method, because then you'll be your hair will only be half as long and then you'll have like a whole layer of here. That'S just a really short. So we're doing this method - you're technically you're, bending it from like the very top. So you don't lose all of that length. So whenever you're doing the hair and you put the needle up through and then you attach it from the top like that and then you pull it through so then you have this little loop here and then you're going to put your fingers through that loop and Then you're going to grab onto the shorter piece up here and put that through though you don't want to put this longer piece through the loop, because that's the piece that you want to fall over the knot, then you're just going to pull like that and there You have your knot this here, as you can tell it doesn't slip, but if you are using silkier hair, be weird that you probably will have problems with slipping which can be annoying, but with coarser hair like this, it pretty much doesn't really slip at all. I mean you every once in a while. It will flip and you'll just have to redo it. But just take note of that that if you are using soapier here, you will probably have problems with flipping yeah. It might pick up a little bit first, but just leave it and it'll come down and go into place like that. So then you're just going to continue doing the same thing over and over again, as you can tell, I didn't start from the very beginning. So I'm just going to go back and fill in that spot, I'm beginning to do the same thing using my crochet needles to go up from under, and you don't want to put the crochet needle up as diagonally as I did because, as I later realized that Just makes the not harder to cover up grabbing a piece up here from the top and then putting it in that loop, closing the latch and pulling it through. I'M grabbing that loose and say my fingers. Do it and then signing that smaller piece is a note that they're finding that smaller piece and then swing it through then you're just going to continue going through and to the back, though I've already cut off a bunch of here. So I'm just going to continue to grab from this here. You can cut it as you go just so you don't accidentally cut off too much here, but I already have this here: cut off that I'll just be taking pieces about this size to use. Okay, I'm just going to continue the loopings are here through pulling it that'll, be careful that you don't like move. It gets easy to lose um your loops and stuff and then grabbing the smaller piece, not the longer piece pulling it to tie and then letting longer till it's all over, and this here is definitely a lot easier to work with. Then the curly hair that I tried that I liked that I first used this method on this, because this here is so course. It doesn't really flip that much. It does slip a little bit. Whenever I was doing this side, it did have problems with slipping every once in a while, but for the most part it stays pretty much in place the whole time and I'm able to use pretty big chunks. So this process goes by super fast and I, like it better that you're using the same here to crochet as you used for the rest of your sewing, because I mean you could I know people don't like to waste here by cutting it off, especially since version Here can be expensive, but I do think it's better to just use the thing here so that you're completely assured that it will match. I mean it designs likes embedded here or cheaper here, Masha's here that you use for your schooling, pretty well go for it, but for me it's just easier to use the thing here that I've already used for the rest of my sewing. But you can, you can do whatever you want. Really let this here that I'm using is from is the kinky straight here some rows of clean hair products, and yes, it does work without slipping too much. I don't even remember the last time I had leave out. I haven't had worn a Solon with sleeve out in such a long time. I have been doing like other protective styling like braids too, but yeah. All of my hair has been pretty much tucked away completely for was on time, which has been really nice, and I also don't have to buy a closure. So that's also really nice, I'm still trying to learn how to use a closure. Once I learned trying to the closure - and I mastered it - I will make a tutorial on back, but for now this is like my go-to method and for this entire install I use only this much here. There left over once you're finished, feel free to go back and fill in any spaces that you may have missed. I just go back and straighten it just because I felt like it looked a little bit too poufy. Let me know if you found this video helpful and if it was helpful, feel free to subscribe. As always thank you for watching see you guys in the next video since I'm black, my hair just doesn't grow as fast, not true at all.