Headcovering sewing pattern

Supplies: Fabric Thread to match or contrast with your fabric Elastic (I used 1/8 inch elastic) Safety pin (for threading the elastic) Cardboard or other stiff paper for making your template Pins Step 1: Wash fabric. Dry fabric. Iron it. Step 2: Measure around your head. Write it down. Mine was 19 inches. Step 3: Measure over your head to nape. Do this with your hair in a bun or however you will have your hair while you wear this cap. Write that number down. Mine was 15 inches Step 4: Fold…

Are you...doing chemo? renovating? having a bad hair day? required to cover your hair at work? a lover of 1970's gear? Then you might enjoy this headscarf pattern. It's a scarf with the addition of a circle at the back to keep your hair in. It's not as hot to wear as a hat and very good at keeping your hair protected.

🌿Cassie's Corner Shop🌿 on Instagram: "Simple half-up with my new No-Tie covering 🥰 One thing I love about these is that they can be added to any hair style. Instead of crushing on top or having to be worked into the hair style as you go, you can do your hair then meld them in later! I love how the double twist braids are timeless and elegant 🥰 Just do two simple twist braids on each side of your head, one at a time then pin in place. You can definitely just have the front braiding…

Come visit the Garlands of Grace Headcovering and Headwrap blog! Sharing and inspiration and encouragement daily. - Part 24

I now have two types of linen available. The new fabric is more open weave, causing it to wrinkle less, and lay nicer, as it is not as stiff. It is also available in more colours, which I will be able to share those with you. The new fabric is a cotton-linen blend, the same weight, but it is not 100% linen as the original fabric was. - 18" wide (measuring from front down back of head). It is a triangular shape piece of fabric sewn in pleats down both sides with ties for easy wear-ability…

If you have been hoarding scraps of fabric in the hope that you will someday be able to put them to use, you will love this cloth headband sewing pattern! This takes less than

How to make a pattern and sew your own headcovering.

The Cowl Headwrap may be worn long for a full-coverage headwrap, tucked for a snood, folded for medium length headcovering, or bunched into a headband! This style is our longest Headcovering style.