So You'Re Seriously Not Making Your Own Wigs?! | Braided Wig Tutorial | Super Easy!

Okay, so for this week I used a total of 13 packs of kanekalon braiding hair, and I turned about 11 of those packs into crochet braids, as you can see, if you don't know how to do that or you don't have to patience, because it took me About three, maybe two three days to get all of the crochet braids done. So if you don't have the patience for it, then you can just buy the already made crochet braids and, as you can see, I am just sewing them onto the cap. Normal stitching, very easy, very simple to do so. To avoid me happen so constantly cut the thread and tie the ends, retighten the thread and begin sewing again. Every time I wanted to put out a new crochet braid. I just continue with the thread, so you can see. I did not cut anything. I just push the needle through the way. Cap'N another section push the needle through the opening of my crochet braid, slide it onto the cap and put three stitches in it to keep it secured. And then I move right along to the next crochet braid, and I do this over the entire cap. It saves so much time this way again, I just slide the needle into the calf, where I want to lay down my next crochet braid. I put the needle through the opening slide the brain onto the cap and then put down three four stitches. However, many who feel is necessary to keep that braid secured, and then I move right on to the next braid and I'm putting my fingers in between each braid and the little thumbs up to show you that okay, another thumbs up cool to show you that you Want to spray such a breeze like at least more than you know, a finger width apart if that makes any sense, but you don't want the braids to be too close, because you don't want earwig to obviously be bulky and the more bulky. It is. The less realistic it looks so be sure to space that your braids extremely well, especially in the back and another tip, just as if you were normally breeding someone's hair, you would make sure that each braid falls in between the other, like you don't want the braid To be stacked on top of each other, that's the same thing. You'Re gon na do for this week make sure they're, spaced out evenly and also you're gon na make sure that, as you are moving up row by row with your crochet braids, that each braid falls in between the space at the bottom of it. So right here I pushed my tea needle through the cap. Let the thread fall where I want the bread right in the middle of those two braids at the bottom, and I stitch it in there. So everything is laying down nice and flat. Nothing is bulking up and that is going to help to make sure that you know you don't add too much braids ta cap and you don't bulk it up too much and right here, I'm showing you how I end each thread when I'm running out. I just got it tie two three, maybe four knots into it to keep it secured. Then I cut the ends that I didn't. I and I start off with a new piece of thread. Okay, so here I'm just showing that I already saw it on my closure and I have already braided it. I use maybe two or three parts to finish: braiding the closure, and it all depends on how big or how small you want your braids to be, and something that I think is super important to me, especially when I get to the front of the braid of The wig I make sure that I take my crochet braids as close to the edge as possible, so you see that one of the braids is braided right on the edge of the cap. That is super important, because sometimes I want to pull some of my hair back and I don't really want people to see the way cap, although, like it's kind of obvious that it's a wig that I'm wearing, but still they don't need to see the bond of My cap, so I make sure that I sew the braids right on to that time and I am literally just going to keep going keep sewing until they get right on to my closure and yeah and with some of the breads I even sold them on to The end of the closure, just to you know, cover up the end of that closure a little bit more, especially where you could see that I use you know black thread just so the closure down. So I go right up on it with the braids so cover that up a bit okay and I'm showing you guys how it looks. It'S not too bulky everything is covered, you only can see spaces and then cap. Obviously, when you lift up the braids, but you don't have to worry about that when you're out nobody's going to see any of those spaces, so you're good to go. And at this point I went back throughout the cap and the braids that I had leftover Willoughby's. Some of the braids that I had leftover, I went through the cap and I found you know spaces where okay, this is a really big gap. Maybe I can add one or two more breeds there and I just throw them on and I'm showing you where I cut off the excess cap. That'S underneath my lace and now this is like maybe two or three days later and I'm going to try on the way - and I don't know why then put on a way cap. I guess it was it really necessary, so we're just going to pop it on and adjust it, making sure that that white elastic band that I showed that I sold it onto the inside of my wig, isn't showing I didn't have any black elastic. So I had to work with what I had now. I want to style the wig a little bit, so I'm just taking a few braids from the side of my way and I'm just going to tie it in the back, so lay it on the wig. I'M using my class would be freezing spray, I'm going to lay down the little baby hair. So I cut in the front of my closure down a bit. Then I'm going in with a face powder than matches. My skin color and I am just going to cover up some of those dark knots that are still on my closure and doctor. All of that I'm going to tie down my wig for a little bit and just let everything dry, okay and that's it. I absolutely love this way and I love the fact that I can just pop on some box braids every day and just go this week is super beautiful, super easy to make and yeah. That is all