Easy Awesome DIY Fascinators Tutorial Using 14 Craft Supplies скачать в хорошем качестве

Easy Awesome DIY Fascinators Tutorial Using 14 Craft Supplies

SUPPLIES BELOW *EXAMPLE FASCINATORS AT THE END OF VIDEO* Making Fascinators is easy! You don't need a lot of fancy equipment, either. Just a few easy-to-find craft supplies and a lot of creativity. I recommend searching Fascinators online if you need some inspiration. Materials I used in the video: Template I made my own but you can find many online by searching "fascinator template" or "fascinator base". You can even freehand draw one as well. Even though I only show two examples here, they can be any shape. Pinterest also has a lot of good Fascinator examples and template designs. I like to use card stock or craft foam to make templates. Glue Gun I like to use hot glue to assemble the bases and sometimes for difficult to attach trim, but you cannot rearrange anything once you use hot glue. Fabri-Tac This glue is one of my favorites! It's like an easy version of hot glue without the burns. Plus it doesn't dry super fast so you can fix placement mistakes, unlike hot glue. Fray Check This is the liquid sealant I used on the Teardrop Fascinator to seal the raw edges of the fabric. Craft Foam Cheap, comes in many colors and textures, the edges can be cut cleanly and its flexible. Pens I used a ball point pen for tracing the templates (made out of craft foam). For the felt and fabric, I used a fabric marker. Acrylic Felt Another craft supply that is cheap and plentiful! Comes in many colors and patterns, has some stretch to it and you don't have to finish the edges. Scissors I use two different sets of scissors; craft scissors for the foam and acrylic felt, fabric scissors for the fabric. Silicone Finger Covers (from Dollar Tree) These are nice to have when you're working with hot glue so you don't burn yourself. Fabric Any fabric can work! I chose to use cotton test swatches for some fabric I designed from Spoonflower. I pre-washed it (you don't have to) so it was slightly wrinkled but still ok to trace. If your fabric is very wrinkled and can be ironed, feel free to do so. Iron If I'm using a cotton or a fabric safe to iron, I like to spritz it with water and give it a good pressing right before attaching it to my base. I find it make it a little easier to stretch it over the craft foam. Also, when you are attaching the fabric to the base, be sure to attach from opposite sides for a smoother look. Wooden Chopsticks I used wooden chopsticks to apply the glue to the foam for more control. Use what works for you. Fasteners The choice here is limitless. I used an alligator clip with rubber grip for the Circle Fascinator. For the Teardrop Fascinator, I used Velcro. But you can use anything really; headbands, elastic loops with bobby pins and or combs, barrettes, etc., or a combination. It all depends on how you want to wear it, and how secure you need it to be on your head. Trims Anything and everything you can think of creating! Search online for church hats, derby hats, Red Hat Society, royal hats, tea hats, fascinators for inspiration. Have fun! Please let me know if you enjoyed this video, or if you had any trouble following it. Also, if you'd like to learn a craft and would like to see another tutorial, let me know. Mara