- Wig
lace
- Knotting
hook
- Knotting
handle
- Wig
block
- Cradle
- Coloured
paper
- Hair
- Water
How to:
- Begin
by attaching the lace to the wig block and putting the wig block in the grooves
of the cradle
- Take
a small piece of coloured paper and slide it under the lace so that you can see
the holes clearly
NOTE:
Lace holes must be in a horizontal direction
- Knotting
hooks have one smooth side and one hooked side, the hooked side is what you use
to hook the hair
- Hold
the hair in the opposite hand to your hook with a small loop at the end
NOTE: Dipping
the looped bit of hair in water will make it easier to work with
- Hold
the hook through the lace and hair close above the lace
- With
the hooked side of the knotting hook, hook a single strand of hair from the
loop and pull it through the lace
REMEMBER:
Tight tension must be kept at all times
- When
the first bit of the strand is through the lace, twist the rest of the hair
around the hook and flick it up
- Pull
the rest of the hair through the loop of hair that you have created, forming a
firm knot
NOTE:
Hair must always be knotted in the opposite direction that you want it to sit
Evaluation:
I found that the knotting technique was very
difficult to get the hang of straight away.
It took me a while to get my head around what to do, however once I got
the hang of it I quite enjoyed it. My
main problem was that I kept losing the strand once I got it through the hole
first, and then I would lose the tension.

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