Very Detailed| How To Make A Custom Closure Wig | Start To Finish

Exclusive being the only one of its kind, unique possessing qualities that belong to no other hello, my exclusive family and welcome back to another video, I'm finally, bringing all a detailed and probably the most detailed you're ever gon na find here on YouTube. But a detail close your wig video and today I'll be showing you guys how I construct this beautiful Naomi Campbell, 26 inch closure, wig, and I can guarantee you, ladies, that you will be leaving this video with at least two new learn tricks and, if you're ready For that then keep on watching. So today I will be using this Ally, grace hair for this wig, and I can honestly tell y'all that this is by far the best aliexpress hair I've ever used, and we are working with the lengths, 26, 24 24 and a 20 inch closure. And this, of course, is a 4 by 4 closure and already comes a bit pre plugged with some baby hairs and that's a huge plus. So the first thing we're going to be doing is prepping our closure to perfection and I'll show you guys how these are. The products are going to be meeting so take a quick screenshot. It'Ll definitely come in handy so for closures, one scoop or a scoop and a half of the bleaching powder is enough. You really don't need that. Much then I'll be pouring enough developer. To give me a creamy consistency. Now most youtubers will tell you guys, but no because your consistency should not be too thick to where you're applying too much pressure just to get it on your legs. Obviously, it shouldn't be too liquidy either, but at least it should be creamy and thick enough to where you can apply it easily, without applying too much pressure on your legs, because applying too much pressure is how you get it onto the hairs, and we don't want That so, I'm basically just brushing the baby hairs backwards on this closure, and I simply ran my comb through some waters that help the hair stay down to apply the bleach mix on I'll, be using a knife, and I always make sure that I'm holding the closure With one hand so that I know exactly how much pressure I'm applying this will stop me from getting the mix on to the hairs on the other side of the lace and I'm not gon na speed. This part up, because I want you guys to see exactly how I'm doing it, as you can see, just very light pressure is what you should be using to make sure that this makes sure stays right on top of your lace and I'm not even gon na Give you guys a specific amount of time on how long you should bleach the knots, because each brand of hair has a different quality, so some may take 30 minutes. Some may take up to two hours honestly. The best thing for you to do is to just constantly check it until it has reached the bleach level that you want it to. I also always do the hairline last and I like to hold on to the front of the lace and I'm doing and as I'm doing this, I use a lighter amount of pressure here, because the knots in the front are a lot smaller and they're, not as Thick as the ones in the backs, then I'm going to just place it on top of a foil and tap it in gently and, as you can see, no not with left behind and not a single hair is covered in bleach a few moments later. So now all I'm doing is just rinsing the bleach off. Once I'm satisfied with the way the knocks look, I'm just making sure every bit of white is off, then I'll, be taking this holy grail of a product and putting it all over the closure. This purple shampoo gets rid of the brassiness you get after bleaching. Your knots make sure you always use this on your knots. So then, once you do make your parting you're not walking around with the red seat on your head and yeah, I'm just gon na. Let that sit for some time - okay, so say hi to this other front till I was working on, but I'm just gon na rent all of that product off of this closure and comb it through to make sure that it's tangle, free and y'all can see how Well, this came out with the methods I use. This is bleach to perfection and I am honestly living for it. Like y'all see this scalp first, I just want to give a quick shout out to my og wig head and she's a veteran y'all, so I had to get a brand new one just for y'all so like what should we name her? I'M thinking janae, Ruby, Skye. I don't know what y'all think but anyways. This is the wig cap that I always use. I'Ve grown to love the mesh cap more than the spandex ones, and I'm just gon na pop it right on and make sure that everything is centered. Y'All remember when everyone used to say every part of your circumference to the front about all of that stuff is so useless is like you, don't need to waste your time. The only measurements that I really care for is the front to back, and I have pretty standard markings on my og wig block as a reference. Every time that I make wigs on there and most people's heads usually measure from 14 to 15 inches from front to back. So as long as it's pretty close, you should be good. It doesn't have to be exact measurements at all. This measurement will make sure that it reaches from the front of your head all the way to the back and to me, that's other matters and also, if you are still making wigs on a Styrofoam head, just cut it out. That is not gon na give you the exact measurements. Those styrofoam heads are so much smaller than your actual head, like you need to get something that is obviously closer to the size of your actual head because PEMDAS, you know now, I'm just gon na place. My closure on and I'm moving the hairline a bit forward from the wig cap and I'm gon na place it down with the T, pin in the middle and using the markings on the canvas head, I'm just going to type in the middle of the closure. On that line and pin the rest of the sides down as well, then I'm just going to braid it down to you know, keep the hairs out of the lights. So this is the type of needle I like to use and sewing the closure onto the wig. Is extremely easy once you have everything flat and in place all you do is start by placing the needle through the closure and the wig cap, then you're going to wrap the thread around the needle three times. Just like this and then tightly secure. I don't think y'all are loosening, so let's try this again. Okay place the needle through the wig cap and the closure, then you're going to wrap the thread around the needle a total of three times and then secure your knot. I do this about two or three times at the beginning of the closure and then I just continue stitching doing basic stitches throughout. I don't do any other knots because I want this part to be as flat as possible and I don't want it to be bulky at all. Once I get to the end, then I'm just going to secure it by making two or three knots I'm going to wrap the thread around the needle three times and then pull it through to create a knot. So, like I said earlier, we're going to be using three bundles of 26, 26 and 24 and I'm going to double check both the 26s and single left, the 24. I start with a folded part and I left the teep in the entire row before I start sewing them down. For my first stitch, I like to pull the needle through the weft and then knot it for some extra security and for the remainder of the bundles. I like to stitch by going under the West eye, not every single stitch I make when sewing my bundles down and everything is pretty repetitive. Just pull the needle through from underneath the weft wrap the thread around the needle three times and pull to secure. Lucky me cuz a donkey, then a good ride. You want a cool time to flip over my West first, I like to take my thread up and keep it out of the way. Then I will be t pinning the West on the other side, and then I like to pull the needle through both weft and on the cap. I like to pull down the bundle, as I secure the knot to make sure that everything is really secure and flat. As you secure the fold its gets it it's good to make that stitch as far from the fold as possible, so that the tension will flatten it out and not make it bulky at all. When I run out of thread, I just simply add a new thread right next to the last knot, and then I just keep on stitching because I might have to add the next bundle. All I do is T pin it a few inches out. Then I pull the needle through the end and then through the wig cap right next to the last stitch, and I just pull it through and secure it. I don't ever cut the thread and start stitching all over again. So let me show you how to strategically use the space that you have, so you see how wide this part is, and then how small this part is so in order to not run out of space on the smaller side, your spacing in the middle has to Be wider, let me show y'all you see how much wider the spacing is in the middle. I bet your geometry teacher. Didn'T teach you that anyways, I'm just gon na keep stitching till I get all the way to the top. So, like I said, my entire last bundle is single tracked for my last row. I don't like to knot it at all so that everything can stay flat on the top. I also like to pull each stitch through the closure as well to finish everything off. Finally, I'm going to secure it all down with a couple of knots, so now I'm just gon na be cutting that extra lace off underneath and as y'all can see. This is in need of a good tint, so I'm going to place the wig inside out on the wig head and I'll just be taking this foundation powder from the Beauty Supply and then I'll be also using my Real Techniques, blending sponge just to add some color. Some melanin to this lace, then, with the got to be freeze, blast spray, I'm going to spray that right on to seal the color in and just let it dry for some time, then we're going to start styling this wig and first. What I like to do is plucking. Now I like to make my parting first before I start plucking, because this way you don't pluck where your parting is and then have a huge, bald spot. So I like to plug in three sections - and I always start in the back, so I plug the back first just until I feel like it's good enough and then make another section right in front of that, and once I'm done with that second section, then I'm Just gon na go into the edges and I make sure I do the edges very very lightly, and to do this I always use slanted tip tweezers. I find that these work best when it comes to plucking. I'M not gon na go too much in detail, because if I did, it would be a whole video, but for now everything is basically as it seems. I don't do too much when it comes to plucking my closures, so once I'm pretty much satisfied with everything, I'm just gon na take this hot comb and lay everything really really flat, then I'm gon na be going in with some biosilk and just putting a little Bit of that in my hands and running that all throughout the hair. Lastly, all I'm gon na be doing is just flat ironing this wig and I'm using this Conair infinity pearl ceramic flat iron, and I think I got this from Ulta for probably about $ 44 and yeah. This part is pretty repetitive, just going over it multiple times until it reaches the silkiness and the straightness that I want. I'M also going in just a little bit with some of that got to be freeze, blast spray, making sure that the top is really really flat and sleep and yeah. That is basically it for this video. We were able to bleach our knots sew down the closure construct, the wig pluck the hair line and styled away, and our end result is this beautiful long straight and flat wig when you do put it on. I hope you guys enjoyed this video and, if you've watched this far - and you still haven't subscribed just know that you just hurt my feelings like we're practically friends now anyway. So let me leave y'all I'm having too much fun with this. I hope you guys were able to walk away with something from this video and at least learn a new trick or two. I'M sorry that it was lengthy. But I wanted to make sure I got in enough details as possible and I will see you all in my next video