Cyberlox

Making your own awesome falls is pretty easy.

Post by Shay Wynter » Fri Apr 16, pm. Post by Shay Wynter » Wed Apr 28, pm. Quick links. Forum rules You must have 50 posts and have been with us for 30 days or more to post in this section. This is a community and we require you to be an active member to trade with other members.

Cyberlox

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Im looking for all black with the possibility of a splash of color here are some examples of the style i like. To cyberlox stretching the cyberlox, pull tightly only near the elastic rather than from the ends. Thin accents can just be tied onto the falls the same way you did the crin, cyberlox.

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Making your own awesome falls is pretty easy. Elastic - regular elastic or stretch lace Additional embellishments ; I used craft foam but you can also thread beads onto the crin, add rexlace, ribbons, etc. Tubular crin is springy and is essentially what is nowadays called 'horsehair braid' no longer made of horsehair, it's a synthetic woven in a tubular shape. Measure how long you want your falls to be; each piece of crin should be double this length. Be careful not to stretch it as you're cutting so you don't end up with pieces that are too short! Tubular crin can fray, so before constructing the falls you should take all your sections and finish the ends by turning the edges to the inside for a few centimeters. On large crin you can use your finger; for this mini crin I used the blunt end of a ballpoint pen to push the edges inside.

Cyberlox

What is cyberlox? Cyberlox is a type of ribbon made from crinoline that is sewn into a tube shape. It is also called tubular crin, crin, tubular crinoline, swiss stretchy ribbon, horsehair braid, and there are probably a myriad of other names floating around out there. Cyberlox was originally made as a decorative ribbon for crafts and gifts think of elaborate bows Christmas presents , however most cyberlox suppliers are now aware that it is popular for hair as well. Cyberlox is stretchy, bouncy, and incredibly light. A 30 foot bag weighs about 2 ounces, and that's including the weight of the bag itself. Because of its original purpose to be tied into bows, cyberlox is very easy to knot, bend, etc. There are currently four styles of cyberlox: regular, metallic, criss-cross, and yarn.

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Add my little buisness as a friend. Use some hairpins to secure and you're done! Post by Shay Wynter » Wed Apr 28, pm. Making your own awesome falls is pretty easy. Forum rules You must have 50 posts and have been with us for 30 days or more to post in this section. Measure how long you want your falls to be; each piece of crin should be double this length. If you can get the large size sheets, they're easiest as you don't need to piece things together. Elastic - regular elastic or stretch lace Additional embellishments ; I used craft foam but you can also thread beads onto the crin, add rexlace, ribbons, etc. Introduction: Making Cyberlox Falls. Tubular crin is springy and is essentially what is nowadays called 'horsehair braid' no longer made of horsehair, it's a synthetic woven in a tubular shape. Any posts or replies will be deleted if you do not meet these criteria. Board index All times are UTC. Who is online Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests.

Synthetic dreads , also called dread extensions , dread falls, and cyberlocks also spelled cyberlox , are interlocked coils of synthetic hair , mostly kanekalon, that give the look and feel of natural dreadlocks without the commitment or maintenance.

More by the author:. Post by Shay Wynter » Wed Apr 28, pm I cant ship anything really heavy outside of north america because its so expensive but i know the majority of hair talent comes from the UK. I hot-glued the top of each foam strip to the falls, folding the foam over the knotted and sewn crin. Any posts or replies will be deleted if you do not meet these criteria. I found the falls weren't full enough for my taste, so I folded extra pieces of crin and hand-sewed them on top of the knotted ones. Fold each piece of crin in half and loop it over the elastic, pulling the ends through the loop and tightening. Here's one fall with all the crin added. Craft foam aka Foamies is great for adding texture to cyber falls. Measure how long you want your falls to be; each piece of crin should be double this length. To avoid stretching the crin, pull tightly only near the elastic rather than from the ends. Thin accents can just be tied onto the falls the same way you did the crin. Post by Shay Wynter » Fri Apr 16, pm. Elastic - regular elastic or stretch lace Additional embellishments ; I used craft foam but you can also thread beads onto the crin, add rexlace, ribbons, etc.