How To Make A Temple Lace Frontal Wig | Janet Collection Hair | 613 Wig | Ericatv

Hey guys welcome back to my channel, I will be using this Janek collection hair to show you guys how to make a temple lace frontal way. So I already attached to the frontal to the way head and I'm going to begin sewing. So what you're going to do is you're going to take the needle and go through the lace and the mesh of the dome cap, not the elastic band, which is, while I'm taking my time on this porc on this part, and I'm going to take the thread And pull the needle through the thread on the first initial loop, and also you want to make sure that your hair is out of the way, because I was struggling right here. So I went ahead and pin the hair back some more now that the hairs pinback we're gon na continue selling, so we're gon na keep looping ignore the fact that I turned my needle the other way. I don't know what I was. I don't know what was going through my head, but do you want to so the same way? So what I do is I take the thread and loop it around it's white and this will make sure that your sewing is tight. Now I don't do this every time I look through, but I'll do it, maybe every four or five loops or just whenever I feel like I need to so since this is a temple run, and it's not a fun tool, I'm having to go along these edges That they have on the front so you're doing nothing different from as you would if you were sewing a closure. However, it's just a little bit different technique when it comes to this down. Just because it's not a closure or front it's a temple, lace frontals! So you want to make sure that this is laid down flat and the well enough so that it lays flat on your head. So we are going to continue this process all the way around and, like I said you can loop the thread around the needle twice. As many times as you feel to make sure that the frontal is secured to the dome cap, once I started reaching halfway, I like to cut the thread and start a new one. I just feel that it helps whatever you're sewing down it, whether it's the front or closure more secure to the dome cap. Okay. So this is what it looks like after I'm done sewing the front along and, as you can see, I just went along. You got like the frontal or technically went along the back of the closure and the edges, and now I'm going to cut off the excess lace and continue with the process. So first I'm going to start sewing the first bundle and I'm going to attach this first bundle to the side or near the back, but the side of the frontal. And we want to do this because we don't want any gaps or space so that when we put it on our head, you can't see and the way cap and it's just a clean, clear transition from the frontal to the bundles and I'm going to do. The same thing that I did with the front two I'm going to take the needle and move that, through the inside of the thread on our first loop and we're going to continue sewing like we would on any traditional way. When we pull the thread. We want to make sure that as tight as can be so that there won't be any gaps in the way like I mentioned before, and then we're going to keep sewing. I do have the bundles pinned to the wig head so that it makes it easier. It makes it a lot easier, you guys, whenever you pin your bundles to your wig head, because you're not struggling to hold up the bundle or anything like that, and it makes my process so much faster and we're just going to continue sewing like a traditional sewing. So I sold all the way to the other run, to the side of the frontal, attaching it to that side. And what I'm going to do is this technique that I learned from Erika Jayne on her Channel and what she does is she takes the top where, because I do double wind and I'm gon na, take the top bundle and I'm going to just throw that one Down - and this helps the flip over method not be so bulky, so I'm going to sew this down, maybe twice and then I'm going to pick up the second bundle and attach it and keep sewing so you'll, see here after I saw this next one, I'm going To pick up the second bundle or second wish and continue sewing like I was before and as you can see it's much flatter, then you take in both of the bundles and sewing them at the same time. Now that I'm reaching the top I'm going to start making this with meat by sewing a left across directly across from one side of the front row to the other. Now the reason why I has to do this is because I was reaching scraping to make this wayward because the hair was so things the hair was so thin. I almost did not think that I was going to be able to get this away together, but I happened to be able to make it work now. It does a little bit transparent in some spots, but that is because the dome cap is black. Now, if you're going to keep this hair blonde, I definitely recommend you to use a blonde dome cap, but I do plan on dying this hair. So that's why I'm using a black cord but yeah this hair is very thin, so I wouldn't recommend you buy more than what comes in the pack, so I'm pretty close to the top. I didn't have much hair left. I promise you guys. I thought I was gon na have to keep this like this, but I had enough hair to maybe work. So what i'm doing here is i'm taking this, where i'm going to sew this along the frontal just to make everything look seamless and as a wine, so that whenever you want to move your frontal around, you don't see any gaps in the back okay. So this is, we finished a look as you can see, it looks seamless and I was the one like I did mention before you do once a used, a blonde, don't cap if you are going to keep this hair blonde, and this is how everything came out. It looks so good you guys. I was actually happy that I made this work with this very thin hair. I did do an initial review on this hair, so if you want to go check it out and see where I got in his hair from go click on that video but yeah, this is how I came out. I also did diverse hair. So if you want to see how his hair came out, so beautiful so make sure you stay tuned for that, and thank you guys for tuning in bye.