Grow / Protect Your Hair With Diy Silk Bonnet! (Turban Style) -By Orly Shani
- Posted on 13 March, 2020
- Long Hair
- By Anonymous
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I've been wearing a silk bonnet at night to protect and grow my hair out, and I LOVE IT!!
Silk bonnets have been worn forever but I'm just not jumping on the band wagon ;) There are some really beautiful ones out there, but the real silk ones are quite expensive. I'm showing you how to make your own, out of a thrifted silk scarf! You can make a few out of one scarf so it costs just a few dollars.
Hope you all enjoy this one!
MATERIALS
Silk Scarf or 1/2 yard of silk
Fabric Scissors
Measuring Tape
Pins
Sewing Machine
Hey dudes, what's up welcome to my channel? This is the DIY designer. If you're new here my name is orly, i do really cool DIY. If this is the first video you're seeing this one's a little different, so I highly recommend checking out the rest of the channel, as you really fun, like shoes and accessories fashion, a lot of know so stuff. If you don't know how to sew sewing stuff. If you do this DIY, video is gon na be a little different than my usual ones, because it's not really fashion, it's actually more a function. So if you are struggling with growing your hair long or feel like your hair is super damaged. That is what this video is all about. Basically, the right side of my hair was breaking off and actually felt super thin like I could feel there was less hair from the root and it was breaking from the end. So, every time I was getting a haircut, it was like this and I was cutting like two inches off the left just to match the right by the way I clipped in extensions today. My hair is normally about this long. I stopped twisting my hair into a bun. I stopped wearing a one-sided person got a backpack. I got a silk. Pillowcase did all the things that I'm still having the issue. One thing that I found online is like wrapping your hair in like a silk bonnet at night. Now this is nothing new black women have been doing this forever because they know it works and you guys it works. So there are a couple things I can attest. You right off the bat one is that it definitely makes my hair feel less dirty when I wake up, which means less washing less stripping the color less stripping the healthy oils. All that stuff number one really good number two is: it maintains the hairstyle for a lot longer less heat on my hair, really great number, two, the third thing which I can't fully attest to yet, but I think it's working is the length because I sleep on My right side, it's actually ripping the hair out from the root, and the friction of the pillowcase in my sheets is with breaking it at the ends, so by keeping it all kind of like loose and tousled in this bonnet. It'S really doing the trick. I'M a huge fan, I'm a little late well late to the party, obviously, but I'm a really big fan, some ones that I think are cute and are pretty and are flattering are really expensive: there's: silk, which means they're, expensive and they're, pretty, which means they're. So I'm gon na show you guys how you can make your own turban style: silk bonnet out of a thrifted vintage, silk scarf, so we're recycling some fabric, we're getting beautiful prints and I'll. Show you how to make your own. So you can save a ton of money. Okay, let's get right into materials and let's do the damn thing. This is our pattern, so this is gon na be the fold you can see here. This is the fold, so this is the back of our head. This is the bottom by our ears going up to our forehead, and then this will be the entire top of our head. This is obviously gon na, have a seam elastic and that's the fold so no seam in the back. This is ten and a half inches tall. For me, that's good! If you have a lot more hair or really thick curly hair, you might need that to be a little longer same with this dimension. Thirteen and a half because we're gon na put elastic in you can make it to get your head. What I recommend doing is going straight from the top to about seven inches. All the way across here at 7, inches eyeball your bottom to your top and just curve. It connect the curve. So here's our bottom right - we're gon na gather it all here, okay, so this is naturally gon na come down because of the gather - and this is the front you can see all of those pleats. So this whole part here is gon na come up, and this is gon na come down, and so it's gon na end up having the natural shape like this. If you want to do the version that has two colors just cut this in half, you would do a line right here make this in your one color this in your other color, and then you sew them together to bring it back to this piece all right. So, let's just start off by cutting out the pattern and laying it on our fabric. Now you want to decide exactly what you want where for me. I know that I want that blue to be all along the edge of where my elastic is gon na go. So you can see I've got the fold of my pattern on the fold of my fabric and I've got the bottom, which is my elastic all along the blue. I'M gon na pin my pattern to my fabric and anytime you're using silk like this. You really want to kind of take extra time pinning because it wants to slip and slide on you. So I cut everything out of my pattern. You can see that's what it looks like you're gon na fold it face-to-face so that we can do our very first seam. That'S the one! That'S gon na go all across the top of our head all the way to the back extra pins here, especially on the curve you guys, as you start, sewing it's gon na push and move and slip and slide unless you got a ton of pins. So take your time, pin it in place and now we're doing a simple straight stitch. This is where a French seam would actually be really great. I showed that technique in my linen curtains. If you want to learn how to do that, we've got the seam done and now I'm creating the casing for my elastic, I'm not actually gon na put my elastic in yet, but I am creating the casing so that I know what the bottom of it looks. Like just fold it up evenly, you can kind of eyeball it really, but if you want to measure it, you can and you're gon na leave a little opening so that you can actually get your elastic in once. You finish sewing it so right now, I'm just doing a simple straight stitch, all the way across where I sewed it and leaving that Center part open again. So I can get my elastic in trim off your excess and now it's time to pleat it we're not putting our elastic in yet. So I I'm grabbing the original one that I bought so that I can show you guys. The bottom of it is not pleated. You can see about an inch and a half is not pleated the rest of it is so I'm gon na put a pin in that bottom section, so I know not to pleat beyond that point and now I'm just creating little pleats. I don't know officially if these are called like, pin, tucks or pleats or gathers again I'm self-taught. I don't know what it's called exactly, but you can see that you're gathering it on the fold. You don't want to open it and be looking at the back. You actually want to keep it on the fold and pin it that way. You want to pin all the way until that one mark, you gave yourself on the bottom right. It was about two inches of the bottom. That gets no pleating. I went back and measured it just to see what the finished pleated measurement was, and it was five and a half now just a reminder that original dimension was ten and a half inches. That was our fold. Now you just stitch all of those pin tucks in place and the pleats are done in the back. So I grabbed my elastic and I kind of wrapped it around my head to see what felt good I want it to be snug, but not too tight. So at that point where I was gon na cut my elastic, I put a safety pin, I'm feeding the safety pin in all the way through my elastic casing. Until I get to the other side, pull the entire thing out and again because my safety pin was my marking point, I pin it at that place and I make sure to stitch it closed right. There go back and forth back and forth back and forth and that now adjusts your elastic cut off the excess and kind of stretch it out so that it feels even and now we're just going to sew close that little opening that we left for ourselves. Okay, so you can see the pleats look really nice in the back. The elastic is in, and the last thing we have to do is create that gather in the front. With that little like flat band, I cut a piece of the blue, because I want my band in the front to be that blue. So I fold it face-to-face and sew it together put a safety pin on the end in order to flip it inside out, and now I have a nice little like almost like a bail, it's like a flat belt. Obviously it's super bubbly which we don't want. So you're just gon na iron, it I want to see only blue, so I'm kind of adjusting it with my finger to make sure that I'm pressing it that only the blue is showing. Now, when you take your bonnet for me, I found that eight inches up from the elastic was the right place to place. This tie and you'll see how it gathers everything down so right now, I'm pinning it face to face so that when I fold it down, I only see blue. I'M sewing it directly. You can see there directly to the front of the bonnet so that when I fold that piece down it's gon na be clean finished now I'm creating gathers all along the seam line, so just grab the end and fold making sure to constantly keep it on the Seam line so that it's even now pin that in place, all of those gathers are gon na get pinned. You can see, my pin is there and you're just gon na sew. It straight stitch sewing it so that it lays nice and flat on your head. Now, when you take that little piece you can see, I already cut off my excess. You take that little piece fold under the end, so that it stays clean, finished and now we're just sewing it together with a needle and thread, is the easiest way. Now just a reminder, I placed that piece, eight inches from the bottom, so that when you pull it down its gathering, all those eight inches and wrapping it underneath the elastic. So it creates that nice shape that we talked about in the beginning, simple hand stitching to the inside so that it stays hidden. You can see. I'Ve got my beautiful pleats all going across the back and when I flip it around the front, you're gon na see that nice gather that's sort of the turbine style when you pull it tight, the elastic hold it in place, and this is what it looks like On obviously, when you wear it all your hair is going to be tucked up under there. So what I recommend doing is to splitting your hair into two. Then I like to sort of and like this one going this direction, this one going this direction and then I tuck it and pull the thing over, so everything is hidden on the inside. So you want to make sure that it's not so tight that you don't have room to let all your hair in there next thing that I do as well is I put the elastic above my ears and then put the little excess of fabric over it, because You don't want the elastic over your ear, so you feel like you're underwater, so you just sort of tuck the elastic behind your ears and you've got enough fabric that it will hang over in a really nice kind of flattering way. So I hope that you guys liked this one. It is really simple, and the best part is that we have all of this extra fabric that we can make at least two more. Maybe three - and this was only five bucks, so I mean that's a heck of a savings. If you ask me, I hope that you guys like this one, if you did please hit the subscribe button, if you aren't already hit the like button and if you have a friend who has been suffering with breaking hair like me, please send it to them. Maybe they'll enjoy this one. Alright, guys I'll see you next week, bye
Comments
DimeBeauty: I appreciate you 1000x more for crediting black women, we don’t get the recognition very often, thank you ❤️
Gwyn Meade: If you will tuck a piece of tissue paper along the seam before you sew, it will keep the silk in place and the friction of the paper will keep it from being so slippery. When you're finished sewing, simply tear the tissue paper out. If it gives you a problem getting all the paper out, simply dampen the tissue paper slightly with a little water.
Oonagh72: Great job! I never made this style because I thought it was too complicated. Couple pro tips: 1. Instead of elastic, you can do a drawstring or do both. I do this because I get headaches easily, elastic wears out, and the bonnet can expand as my hair grows. 2. Wear your bonnet around the house. Hair rubbing on your clothes can cause breakage too. Also on windy days wear it until you get to your destination because wind can dry your hair out, and make it dirtier because of dust. 3. Make one for your daughter. You will be amazed at the lack of tangled in her hair!
Panache Luxury: My Mother, Grandmother and other womenfolk I know have been sleeping in silk scarves, bonnets, caps and turbans for ages. I sleep in a silk turban and am due for a couple new ones so you have now given me a reason to whip them up this weekend. You made this look so incredibly easy. Thank you love and thank you for crediting this to Black women.
Aisha Ex: I appreciate that little shoutout. A few years ago someone "came out with" satin sleep bonnets and said she invented it When someone said no you didn't black women have been doing this forever she got mad lol. I wish I could wear this cute turban style but my hair won't have any of it.
Dennis Maurice: You had me scared — I was like pleaseeeee don’t act like this is an invention. And you did it right... really appreciate your attention to context and the imagery you used. The video’s content is also dope! Thanks for the care, Orly! I love your channel.
Frances Vicioso: I appreciate you giving credit to black women! I've always loved your videos, but I definitely was concerned about this being a "new" thing. This makes me love your channel so much more!
Maritza Moffett: That’s what I appreciate. Someone (you Orly) ... making something for everyone. Not just for a certain type of person. You are so creative and awesome. I am so sure that your audience has expanded because of this. More please. And thank you.
1VampieNight: When I think I can't love you any more you come through with amazing DIYs and and awareness. Thank you Orly!
Katrina G: Just finished making this!! Wearing it while i type this. First one of your tutorials I've made and I'm so glad i did! I have curly hair and this is the cutest bonnet I've ever had :) Thanks for such easy to follow instructions, giving me something to do while social distancing.
Ai Liyah M. Espinosa: Excellent video! I've made several of these. I gave one to my mom, she loves hers. I gave one to my bestie and I have a few for myself, of course. Will probably be making these for my favorite ladies for Christmas or their bdays. **FYI** If you plan to do this with French seams make sure to adjust your pattern to have at least an extra inch of seam allowance. I made my first one as per the video but I used French seams and the final product was a tad snug, so if you have thick hair or it goes down past the middle of your back, it probably won't fit.
Camilla Moen: This is a BLESSING! Thank you so much for sharing, I would be lost without it! I’ve tried making it a few times, but it always ends up kinda wonky… gonna try following your instructions more precisely tomorrow:p
Ami_Ags: I'm going to make my own right now! Super helpful, thank you
If only See thru my eyes: perfect, that's today's project. I've been saving a black silk skirt that is too small for me and now I know what to do with it. Great for gifts too. Thx
Shelley Ross: Great instructions. I used a silk blouse, the body for a pillow case and the sleeves for the turban/bonnet. So I had a seam on the fold, did French seam and put elastic instead of tucks/pleats at the back. Had hemmed a pair of yoga pants, used 21/2 inch cut off for the band instead of the electric at the bottom. Did not make tucks in the front, Used the cuff from the blouse sleeve, stitched it to the inside of the bonnet and sewed a button on out side at 8 inches up the center front, the button hole from the cuff buttons up on top of the bonnets over the bottom band.
K And: Love, love, love! Thank you for this, I have been suffering with breakage and damaged hair and wanting a silk head wrap but was too cheap to buy one, very excited to make one now!
Brittany James: Hey orly, I absolutely love your videos. No matter what it is, I just love DIY. Cant wait for Fridays to come and guess what todays that day!
Claudia Francisca: My (Eurasian) mom had so many turbans. Not only for sleeping. She often wore them during the day too. Even in periods when they were not fashionable (there was a short period in the seventies I believe). Her hair was brittle and the turbans helped a lot. Thanks for bringing back memories. I think I have to make a couple for myself.
Alex Gatto: Great DIY Orly! For those watching who can't sew or don't want to destroy a silk scarf, definitely search "how to tie headscarf" and you'll get tons of vintage style tutorials on how to protect your hair, no-sew! That's what I do every night. It's also great to keep styled hair from moving or getting destroyed as you sleep, so you wake up with great hair! :)
JENNIFER DAVIS: Orly, I'm a seamstress, and I have to say, you did an amazing job!!!!! the bonnet is gorgeous!!!
Erika Ingram: I SO love this DIY! And acknowledging where this orginated was the cherry on top. Love your channel
Grandy 28: I remember my mum always wearing something like this to bed when I was a kid, in Australia, in the 60's and 70's. She would go to the hairdresser every Saturday morning for the classic "shampoo, set and comb up" and then sleep in the cap every night, to preserve the hair-do. The one she had was so old, it was part of her trousseau, in 1952...I suppose it's like everything, if you wait long enough, it'll come back into "fashion". I'm am old lady, I've seen a lot of things come and go, and come back again... :) I really enjoy your videos, and look forward to waking up to them every Saturday morning :)) from upside-down-on-the-other-side-of-the-Pacific...
Sonia Martinez: Hello, I attempted to do it, it took me so much longer. Most of it was fighting with the tension on the sewing machine and the silk slipping this way and that. I ended hand sewing the finishing touches, the little thingy holding the gathers up front. Thank you for the easy to follow instructions.
Holly M: I love this. I've been buying these sleep caps for awhile. I use a CPAP and I found the straps rubbing my hair at night was causing breakage. This is great because I can now make my own caps out of nicer patterns. Thanks
Dubois: Thank you so much for this DIY...loved it, as I do all your DIYs.... much love
Nicole Gierke: Omg this is the best diy. I was looking for the pattern and now I know how to make the whole thing. Thanks so much
Magda Romelus: Nice and simple. Directions very easy to follow. Love ❤️ it
Tammy Adams: It means so much to me that you are self-taught. I am also self-taught and I applied for a job as a seamstress and I was told I was passed over BECAUSE I was self-taught and the other 2 people that applied went to school for it. I am now really good friends with one of them and she is always asking me for help because I know more than she does because I have real world experience doing stuff instead of just a class and not doing it again. She tells me all the time she can't understand why she got the job and I didn't. But knowing what I know now, I don't want the job after all!
Sabina Hertzum: THANK YOU so much for this tutorial.... I’ve been using bonnets for years, and always dreamed of a turban style, but just never felt I could invest ( and no one ever wanted to gift it to me, for Christmas or birthdays because they can’t see the reason behind it ) 5 minutes after a I watched this tutorial, I got out my sewing masculine ( edit ; sewing machine, but the first edition was too funny not to keep ;) ) found an old satin scarf I had on hand and made two.... now I just have to find the perfect thrifted silk scarf and I’m ready to make more!!!
soniahmath: I am trying to grow my hair and this i think will help!! Amazing as always Orly!!!
dai patt: Ohh! I love this diy. I already have a few cute silk scarves that I can use for this.
Andrea F: Perfect for curly girls!! Going to look for a scarf!!
Kathryn: Orly this is your best video yet. I love the practicality of this item. Thank you very much for making us this video. I am already a silk scarf wearer at night but I am super stoked to make this and give this version a try.
MaidenintheMeadow: I love that you are self-taught, it gives me hope. My hair is breaking bad, I have to try this
M. M. SCOTT: Hey girl just seeing this today, but I don't sew! Can you do a simple version that is no sew please!!!!!??? By the way, thank you si much for giving us Sistas credit for the silk scarf, bonnet, hat. Learned that from my Mom as a child!
theBAGJUNKIshop: Thank You , Thank You for providing credit to African American Women !!!! We wear these all the time and I appreciate the credit that you provided !!! Once Again, well explained and looks so effortless and easy to make... Great Channel !!!
Manda Roberts: I learned from April, @coolirpa, that for pinning and/or sewing of silk(y)/stretchy fabric, you want rounded tips. I.E., ball point needles and pins, versusthe normal sharp ones.
Dot K: Love this and your channel. I have the one with elastic at the bottom and a drawstring at the top (like a tube). Pineapples my hair and keeps it off the side of my face.
Sarah Johnstone: Gonna try to make this tonight! I've been seeing sooo much breakage and I'm hopeful that this can stop at least some of it. Have you noticed any change (good or bad) in your skin since wearing this?
Avigayil Tobias: Totally have been looking for this kind of tutorial. This would be so great under a tichel
Melissa Clark: Hi Orly, I was thinking about how I've missed y'all on H&F this week and low and behold you popped into my YouTube suggestions! I was thinking about getting a turban because I can't stand my hair being down when I sleep anymore. Thanks for this!
Rashmi Duhan: I love your DIYs. I’m even thinking of making a video on your DIYs. You are an inspiration ❤️❤️
Pinky2cats70: I thank you so much for the simplicity and for sharing.
Cavelle Ardiel: This is perfect for the cv as it can live in your hair. I will be using this for my work!!
nylekinc: What a queen! I was so nervous you wouldn’t give credit to Black women! Glad you did! Their contributions to style and beauty are always overlooked! ❤️
A C E: Loved this video, even though I'm a beginner i feel like i could follow this!!
Fela Bron: Orly! Gurrrrl! I love you! Thanks for the natural hair love! I’ve watched you for years, but this is the first time I’ve felt really connected.
KMOM14: Aside from the fact to grow/protect hair, think it is a great idea for bad hair days!
Milly Akanimo: This came out very beautifully
Skylerlove: When I first saw this pop up I got SO NERVOUS you weren't going to mention that black women have been doing this forever... very pleased that you did. Beautiful bonnet!!
susan o johnson: BRAVA rly!! Nice project & cultural inclusion... Keep bringing us all together through the creative process
Michelle Rodgers: Thank youuuu!! Would love to see more multicultural videos like this. Divine.
Jennifer LaVine: Hey you rockin chick ! Thanks for the great video . Helped me cheer me up from all this craziness going on in the US lately. Stay safe Orly !
King nadj: Thank you for doin the turban I totally can follow your dIYs for some reason! I live all the more expensive turbans like Gucci and other designers! But I appreciate even more for the disclaimer in the begging because we wear scarfs to bed every night from little Girls’s!! And recently I heard of a lady making bonnets and turbans and said she was the creator so thanks aging for knowing!
Kellie Evetts: You might want to look into pineappling your hair inside the turban. Saves the ends and keeps volume too!
jnorth9702: Is it still working for you and recommended, or have you designed something since this one? Thank you!
Jessica Jones: Was already a follower but that shoutout went a long way!!! Love you and your projects!!!
Chiques: Lovin’ the shout out to Black women. If I may, can you make a DIY for a denim and diamond outfit please?! Your DIY’s are so classy, I’d like to see what you’d come up with x
Mary Shaver: Thanks so much for doing this!
Collective Intelligence Agency - CIA 2.0: Thanks i will do a reversible version of it considering the extra fabric i will have left! It seems that the silk side will work better it it touches directly my hair while sleeping
_prajita.m: thank you very much for this video hope this works for me❤
Julie Moggio: I have long hair so this just might do the trick in keeping my hair stronger & healthier
Ace Lightning: I have been wanting one of these for a long time. My hair is very fine, and about mid-back length, but it does weird things while I sleep - it'll wrap around my neck, or just get all tangled up. I just couldn't figure out from seeing pictures online just how to make one of them. So I'll go to the Goodwill store and look for a silk scarf - how do you tell whether it's silk or some synthetic? And then I can sew one of these to keep my hair from getting out of control when I'm sleeping.
Bowerbird Style: Thanks for this! Will do it.
Acts2thirtyeight4life: Thanks so much I’m bald I have alopecia and sometimes ,I don’t want to wear a wig or it’s to cold to wear my baldness outside I live in Ohio ... I’m going to put some jewels on mines .Thanks beautiful ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Mary Elizabeth R.: I’ve been thinking that I’ve got to start doing something to fix my breakage then your post on insta showed up and I was like Orly to the rescue!
K. Glena: It’s pretty stylish for day too! Any tips on styling it, especially in ways that don’t look like appropriation?
Life Styled Lovely: Love your channel and you! Wedding season clothing DIY's please?? I am making the "Jimmy Choo" Bow shoes as my wedding shoe!
Michelle Henriques: You can use satin material as well!
Tracy: Just shared to my Long Hair Community group on Facebook. Thank you Orly!!!
Charu Kakkar: Lots of LOVE ♥️from INDIA Urs DIY Makes me trending where ever I go More power to you gal
Alexander Escobar: I’ve been following you for awhile and I love all the content! I think you’re amazing! Also I’m here for the shout-out for black women who have been rocking satin bonnets for the protection of their hair for ages!
Mia MiaBoii: I knew I love you when I subscribed. You’re an awesome aly to the black community.
Sandra Lauersdorf: So glad that I found your channel and I definitely subscribed! I have a question about how to care/wash this head wrap- hand wash I am guessing but can you please let me know! Thank you!
Lashawna Brady: @the diy designer. 1:12. You are awesome. Im so glad you gave a shout out to black women for something we have been doing since the age of dawn with our hair. I love your character. "Real-ness". I want to poo-poo on cultural appropriation KimK.
Mads MamaBear: I've been trying to figure this out, but I'm making it with an old tshirt so my curls will set nicely.
Utter Nonsense: Shout out to the Crayola pip squeak marker! ;) Love your videos and the Momhood Podcast!! xoxo
Tenicia Williams: Thanks this great video this will be add to my bonnet business
Denise Oates: What the difference between satin and silk fabrics? For some reason my hair has been breaking and falling out. It was doing really good after my total transition to natural hair. Stretch out it was at my bra band and all of a sudden just start becoming brittle and breaking and falling out. I tie my hair everyday and keep it tied til I have to leave the house. I could use several of these but I got a bit confused with the instructions so not sure I will be trying it. Your end result, looked really great. Thanks for sharing and blessing to you in the days to come.
odalys sherrill: Great project for me now that i'm starting to lose my hair due to chemo. <3
Bebba*d T.: Omg i was arguing with hubby about my pillowcase today and he was asking why i was taking it off i said cause is breaking my hair on the sides plus glasses and other stuff..so with that being said i just want to say thank you so freaking much..much love
reddragon8: My hair is in crap shape and breaks everywhere. I might as well give this a try. Thanks!
Life of Aimée: Great job!!
rose fragale: Thank you honey , I have been having Cancer treatment, my head is very sensitive. My hair is falling out. Does that turban make your head , very hot. I have a cpap machine, elastic straps, I think that would make it hurt less. Love watching your videos, you are amazing, thank you. I am a 61 year old grandma.
Life Styled Lovely: So cool you gave credit to black women! Its so true, hair wrapping is historic and nothing new and a necessity for preserving styles and hair health!
ML W: For the 2-color version, where you cut the pattern for the separate colors, you need to add a 1/2" seam allowance to that cut edge...just sayin' for inexperienced sewers.
Hope Houston: This works! This is the best turban video I've seen...
Padmalatha Narra: Just I love this Thank you for sharing
Ayo's Crafts: i love love this bonnet, Thanks for sharing. Love all the way from Nigeria.
Preeti Tokas: It's lovely
Melinda Banning: They are pleats! I have always wanted to make one of these, thanks.
Tricia OBrien: Orly shani i totally love you ,i am new and im 45 years old but actually looks like 25 no kidding and the reason i mension my age is im such a huge "DIYER"all my life ,never thought i would find someone on you tube that inspires me .anyways I LOVE THE IDEA OF THE TURBANS SO MUCH BECUZ FUNNY BUT VERY recently
BelledelaGroove: I definitely need to start making my own because I spent so much money on silk turbans and bonnets that just don't fit my cranium
thewandererscorner: You can also use high quality satin which I prefer for my bonnets
Supernova: It’s strange to me that some people sleep on just ONE side ALL the time. I’m all over the place...side to side, sometimes on my back. Who knew it was a good thing! Lol!
Mariah Younker: Love this video! But I can’t sew and don’t know anyone that can... if anyone in the comments has an Etsy shop or know if anyone who does that makes silk/satin bonnets please let me know!
muoian: Amazing video!!
Bailey Bonds: I got one on now.⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Hanah Om Nom Nom: when i saw the thumbnail, i knew this was gonna be a non-problematic video! indeed
Marlene J Posternak: Simple is an understatement