You are amazing, your attention to detail is really astonishing! Your concept of thinking of each hole as essentially only three sides (rather than six) makes it so much easier to plan for density/direction. Thanks, as always, for a great video!
Thank you for this, it was very informative and patiently explained. It reminded me of a question I had a while back however: in two of your customers' orders (the man's blond toupee and the woman getting chemo) I believe you said they asked for either particularly dense hair at the hairline or hair at the front with a tendency to stand straight up -sort of like a cowlick. I wondered how one accomplishes that in a wig, because your finished product looked like their wishes were fulfilled. Is the secret increased density or knotting opposing directional hairs into the same hexagonal space? Both? Something else? I hope you know what I mean: hair that tends to stand straight up before falling over into a wave. Some lucky souls are born with it. How do the rest of us get it in a wig's hairline? Am I dreaming of the impossible? Or is this a problem more suited to managing with curling irons and product?
Thanks great video. ..as always I would love to hear a out were these directions changes take place like from front hairline to left moving,around to ear im guessing maybe I'm still to new to the craft but thanks to you I'm learning fast as I can hoping to have my own wig making business thank you Rani
Your explanations and videos are so clear and simple. It’d be great if you were to consolidate them along with some pdf notes into a wig making course which you could sell on Udemy.
a monofilament top I'm a hairpiece how do you Haida stitches after you're finished do you touch another piece over it? Crystal ones that I have always had you cannot see the stitches at all
Ah, I see. Thank you for your reply. I am a novice when it comes to wig making, so you can imagine I watch and listen to your videos very carefully :-)
It is one of the things that most wig makers will never care about, but if you wanna dig into the inner things of a perfect wig, you need to take this into consideration
Ruben de Groot When I say these are things most people won't dig into i mean that the average wig maker won't really care so much about ventilation direction, the density, the single strand single knot method for the front etc. My wigs sometimes surpass those that are sold for 1000$ or more yet I do not price them as high. Most wigs that are from 100$ to 300$ will definitely not have any details on these things.
how do you keep from getting long turn overs.. i think i make my loop too long and i end up with long turn overs.. its hard for me to hold on to a short loop to ventilate. what advice can you give me.. and can you make a video about turn overs while ventilating.. i want my wig to be beautiful and flawless
so. thanks. alot! You made me think to make a wig for my dolls. What's the best way to go about that? They're called bjds and are about 1/3 scale to regular sized heads. In the hobby, something hardly seen are fade haircuts because most the time they are made wigs that always are about medium length. I'd love to try my hand at making a faux hawk if possible. =)
Bravo. You truly understand that there is an 'art' to wigmaking!
And a huge amount of math and geometry
You are amazing, your attention to detail is really astonishing! Your concept of thinking of each hole as essentially only three sides (rather than six) makes it so much easier to plan for density/direction. Thanks, as always, for a great video!
You are welcome Dave, we had this conversation long time ago, it is just that many people asked the same thing so I thought of a video
Genial mil gracias . Este es el canal que necesito para aprender la posticería desde una perspectiva profesional.
Thank you for this, it was very informative and patiently explained. It reminded me of a question I had a while back however: in two of your customers' orders (the man's blond toupee and the woman getting chemo) I believe you said they asked for either particularly dense hair at the hairline or hair at the front with a tendency to stand straight up -sort of like a cowlick. I wondered how one accomplishes that in a wig, because your finished product looked like their wishes were fulfilled. Is the secret increased density or knotting opposing directional hairs into the same hexagonal space? Both? Something else?
I hope you know what I mean: hair that tends to stand straight up before falling over into a wave. Some lucky souls are born with it. How do the rest of us get it in a wig's hairline? Am I dreaming of the impossible? Or is this a problem more suited to managing with curling irons and product?
Thanks great video. ..as always I would love to hear a out were these directions changes take place like from front hairline to left moving,around to ear im guessing maybe I'm still to new to the craft but thanks to you I'm learning fast as I can hoping to have my own wig making business thank you Rani
I love coming to my new teacher class! GOD BLESS
amazing@ im so glad i found your channel first on this topic! worth every second
Your explanations and videos are so clear and simple. It’d be great if you were to consolidate them along with some pdf notes into a wig making course which you could sell on Udemy.
This video is everything!.. My question is though, when I get to the hairline, what pattern is best for a natural look? Eagerly awaiting your reply.
Hello watching in 2023. Would love to see a video of you planning on the canvas head for a smooth transition
Wow you are genius thank you for this video I really love to see all your videos♥♥
Lovely work
Very detailed... Bravo
Thank you very much for this tutorial.
Hello,I want to learn . What video do you recommend for beginners?
I'm from Brazil, and I do not speak English. Thank you!!
Does hairline freestyle ventilation utilize all parts of the hexagon?
love your work!
can you please make a video on how to plan for ventilation direction
a monofilament top I'm a hairpiece how do you Haida stitches after you're finished do you touch another piece over it? Crystal ones that I have always had you cannot see the stitches at all
thank-you for sharing really helped me out.
dbuckner2000 Glad you liked it friend
Even I have a frontal cowlick hairstyle and I so badly don't like it. What can I dp to get rid of it permanently?
Help me out!!😅😅
GOOD NIGHT HOW DO I TAKE THE FULL LACE WIRE FLOODS WHEN WE FOLD THE WIRE TO GIVE THE KNOTS AFTER THE WASHES CAN BE BOUNDED BY THE SAME?
Helpful... thank you.
please wig maker, middle stripe in which direction do I have to crochet?
If making just a standard full lace wig, with no special requests, does the direction ever need to change?
I still do it on the top part, it is mixed direction so the hair will have a natural lift form the base
Ah, I see. Thank you for your reply. I am a novice when it comes to wig making, so you can imagine I watch and listen to your videos very carefully :-)
thanks a lot 🙏. good job
Off the subject, what kind of lace do you use?
You are blessed
Interesting video, thank you.
It is one of the things that most wig makers will never care about, but if you wanna dig into the inner things of a perfect wig, you need to take this into consideration
Super Wig Maker
this isnt standard in most wigs? I mean above the 1000 euro it probably will right?
Ruben de Groot
When I say these are things most people won't dig into i mean that the average wig maker won't really care so much about ventilation direction, the density, the single strand single knot method for the front etc.
My wigs sometimes surpass those that are sold for 1000$ or more yet I do not price them as high.
Most wigs that are from 100$ to 300$ will definitely not have any details on these things.
+Super Wig Maker TRUE!!!!!
Great Detailed Explanation of "Cross Knotting" for Direction Changes.
hey did you end up making a new video of this ne? if so can you direct me please?
WOW A GREAT VIDEO! THANK YOU FOR SHARING. I NEED YOUR DIAGRAM!
thank u so much
You are so clever!!!
thats Amazing!
are they any books that get into the details of ventilating?
how do you keep from getting long turn overs.. i think i make my loop too long and i
end up with long turn overs.. its hard for me to hold on to a short loop to ventilate. what advice can you give me.. and can you make a video about turn overs while ventilating.. i want my wig to be beautiful and flawless
also my turn over sticks out from the relaxed longer hair..HELP!!
Podrías ponerle traducción a este video por favor
You did not show the hinge method of how to make the hair go in any direction
so. thanks. alot! You made me think to make a wig for my dolls. What's the best way to go about that? They're called bjds and are about 1/3 scale to regular sized heads. In the hobby, something hardly seen are fade haircuts because most the time they are made wigs that always are about medium length. I'd love to try my hand at making a faux hawk if possible. =)
I know BJD. They have generic wigs usually. You can really try to make one yourself.
using tulle..... diamond/square shape.... advice?
감사합니다
hola encontré este vídeo xfavor aganunno en espanoch
are they any books that get into the details of ventilating?
Jamila Hoyte try the lace wig training system, but the Wig makers videos help fill in missing parts!