Versitile "Upart Wig" On Sewing Machine | Detailed Tutorial

Yes, so today we're going to be making a versatile, u-part, wig, versatile, as in you, can put it up in a bun, so what I did was I actually got one of these new dome caps um. I think it's new. I haven't seen it before the reason I don't like dome caps, because it has no type of ventilation to the scalp, but they actually created one. I might be late, I might be early who knows, but it's new to me. They actually created a dome cap. That is mesh because that's the only concern is that um it can actually hold mold because there's no type of mesh material or anything. So I'm going to give this one a try, a silver sharpie and what you can do is actually start to draw out. Your wig plan, I call it a wig plan. I drew a line all around the perimeter of the cap and it's silver. So basically, I'm going to be starting. My first wet left above this um elastic band, so I'm actually going to be cutting that off towards the end, because I won't need it. So I'm actually going to start. My first left going all the way around and then this little rectangle section is where I'm gon na have my leave out. I don't want a lot of leave out. That'S just my preference, I am natural, so it's going to be a little bit harder to blend and my hair isn't used to being straight. The hair we're going to be using today is by, of course, my favorite face Beauty, hair and I have got it. What I've received from face Beauty was eighteen, sixteen and fourteen inch, which is perfect, especially if you're going to be doing a partial, wig or a u-part. Basically we're going to have your hair out, because my hair is definitely not 18 inches long. But fourteen inch to me is good enough, especially on the top it's easier to blend it by a wave, and I will do a hair review as well, but as for now, this is just going to be focusing on making the actual wig. What I'm actually going to do, since I'm going to be doing this all on sewing machine, I'm going to actually cut the back um be a cap because I don't want the cap to get to. I don't want to how do I say this like tight and you don't have to cut all the way up to the point I'm just just so I have more room to stretch it out. Do one more stitch all the way around the cap. Just so has a nice thick first weft to cover all the other tracks now that I'm at the end, I'm going to actually do a back stitch so see these wefts aren't going anywhere. So what I do is start from the beginning. Beginning do a back stitch and then continue stitching all around and to me it just looks so much neater and it's so much more tighter and I don't have to worry about my wife's getting loose or my wig falling apart, very secure, very neat, very tight. This is how I make all my wigs. I haven't done a handmade wig in probably a year so now that I have two web spawned the perimeter of my wig, I'm going to start from the base, so I'm going to start at little sections and just work. My way up and around to get this shape, so don't do it straight. If you watch my previous one of my previous videos of how to make a wig on your sewing machine, you would hear that I don't go straight across. I kind of just curved with the unit, so I'm going to be curving curving curving to get all the way to the top, and that's just so it the wig doesn't actually come out too tight or where it takes a shape out of the wig. So then you can't even fit it on your head. You want it to go with the shape of the cap. So now that I'm at the top of my wig um, the crown section what I did was, I actually got my same silver, sharpie and just started. Marking down um of how I want my tracks to lay which really does help me, because sometimes I get lost and forget and the shape comes out funny or it's just not laying right. So what I did was, I put it on mic hat on my wig block and I just started getting my sharpie and shaping how the track should lay based on how it feels and how it looks on the mannequin, which will be very similar to my own Head