To make sewing as easy as possible & to avoid the hair getting caught in the feed dogs, I placed a regular sheet of white paper beneath the hair.
See the complete photo journal on how the Wig Wefts were made or select "Read More" for the rest of this post ...
The last sewing step was to go over the straight stitch with a very dense & narrow zig-zag stitch.
Next was to open the weft & remove the tape from either side. Worked best with one hand holding down the hair while the other pulls the tape.
The paper was perforated from the three rows of sewing & was easily removed by holding the paper & pulling the weft away.
Next was to open the weft & remove the tape from either side. Worked best with one hand holding down the hair while the other pulls the tape.
The paper was perforated from the three rows of sewing & was easily removed by holding the paper & pulling the weft away.
The end result was a very narrow weft, mere millimeters ... ready to be applied to the wig.
I was reluctant to leave the tape on the hair for any longer than was necessary so applied it just before sewing & removed it immediately after ward. Didn't want to take the chance that the tape would leave any residue on the hair.
Now having confirmed that this process works & delivers the desired result, I will complete the remainder of the wrapping & sewing tomorrow.
Now having confirmed that this process works & delivers the desired result, I will complete the remainder of the wrapping & sewing tomorrow.