In this video I will show you how to wrap millinery wire to create a headband for a fascinator or to make a "springolator" to hold a perched hat on your head. Fun!
Nice Tutorial! I love the idea of a fascinator with no fabric on it. Looks surely nice on beautiful hair updos 🙂 I hope I'll find the time to try this soon
That little straw hat that you reblocked looks great! I will be looking out for bowls that shape from now on! Wow Marina looks gorgeous in her fascinator. I hope you have a lifelong hat convert there because she certainly wears a hat well! Beautiful (She is beautiful anyway but why not add a little something on top?) And what a natural for an apprentice! She is good, she is anticipating every point. I just realised that you both have that gorgeous long blond hair! Some people have all the luck. Is she related to you?
I use 29 inches of #19 wire which includes a 1 inch overlap at the ends. I have a large (23") head. If yours is smaller you could use a little less. Best to try it on and see what works best. Keep in mind you can narrow or widen the two sides to adjust size as well.
Thank you. Best DIY video to date. Marina is a beautiful hat designer & apprentice.
This is a beautiful creation - it looks great
I m so liking your technique with the wiring to support the fascinator into place. I will be trying it out
Marina did a great job. So nice to see her very interested in making Fascinators. Finished product is beautiful.
She did! I love infecting young people with the love of hats.
Thank you for sharing
Marina is very talented
You must be very proud of her.
She is a treasure! Hope she will be back for a visit from Germany and that we can film another together.
I LOVE the poof/duster one!!!
Nice Tutorial! I love the idea of a fascinator with no fabric on it. Looks surely nice on beautiful hair updos 🙂 I hope I'll find the time to try this soon
So much fun. I adore mine! What a treat it is to watch these informative videos!
Now we need a place to go and wear them!
Marina is a delightful guest! I love learning how you make them and seeing your fun creations! 💕
Quite creative, love the concept.
Beautiful 😍
Beautiful designs 💕 Very creative
Thanks! Trying to get more people in on the fun of hats.
Beautiful, you make it look so easy. Thank you for sharing :D.
It really is easy. It takes a bit of bravery these days to wear a hat but we can move the trend in a new direction. Why not a hat?
Wow!!
Beautiful! Thank you!!!
That little straw hat that you reblocked looks great! I will be looking out for bowls that shape from now on! Wow Marina looks gorgeous in her fascinator. I hope you have a lifelong hat convert there because she certainly wears a hat well! Beautiful (She is beautiful anyway but why not add a little something on top?) And what a natural for an apprentice! She is good, she is anticipating every point. I just realised that you both have that gorgeous long blond hair! Some people have all the luck. Is she related to you?
Precioso trabajo, felicidades
Beautiful
Your helper did a great job. You had better watch her or she will take over your channel. 😮🤭🤭
I hope she stays interested and would love her to take it over. She is 11 and I am 73!
@@whynotahat8432 She probably will given the right stimulation. I would have never put you at 73. You are definitely young at heart !! ♥️♥️♥️
Great video! What was the name of the lady the does flower making from leather and silk?
Galina Kofod is one but there are others as well.
So creative and beautiful. Pls what's the width of the wire
It is #19 or 19 gauge millinery wire.
HI MARINA AND HER FRIEND :DDD
Could you do a tutorial on the spring-a-lator?
I will do that. Just finished another hat today using that technique. Stay tuned.
Thank you so much!! I cant wait to see the video!😍
Is millinery wire different from regular wire?
Yes, it is covered in thread so as not to mar your fabric. You can get it at Judith M or any millinery supply house.
@@whynotahat8432 Thank You.
Please what's the measurement for the wire how many inches
I use 29 inches of #19 wire which includes a 1 inch overlap at the ends. I have a large (23") head. If yours is smaller you could use a little less. Best to try it on and see what works best. Keep in mind you can narrow or widen the two sides to adjust size as well.