Today's tutorial aims to show how to make fabric flower
hair ties with ribbon.
Not exact matches
Accessorise
with a big bright
ribbon hair -
tie to add flair to the hairstyle.
I just want to shake her and tell her that collecting cheap jewelry (yes, people wear those
ribbon hair ties as jewelry sadly) is not a hobby, and wearing it
with your cute sundress is cramping your style.
The problem
with simply
tying a
ribbon in your
hair is that it falls out... within minutes.
Even if your
hair isn't as long as Ratajkowski's, you can fake the length by
tying off your over-the-shoulder braid
with a long black
ribbon, which gives the illusion of Rapunzel - level
hair.
Brighten up your table
with floral centerpieces, a DIY table - runner made
with burlap and
ribbon, or some floral napkin rings using faux roses sewn onto
hair ties.
Sometimes I use a tiny safety pin as shown above and cover it
with my
hair, or a pretty
ribbon tied in a bow (this option is also good for adjusting how closely you bring the two straps together).
So instead of showing your old
hair tie, do a bow
with a red
ribbon.
Hide your
hair tie with a red
ribbon!
Hair adornments: Ponytails were seen styled simply this season
with gilded oversize barrettes at Rodarte and
ribbon tied around low ponytails at Oscar de la Renta.
He wore neither hat nor wig, and his long
hair was
tied at the back
with a blue
ribbon, a few strands torn free by the wind.
Cats (and even some dogs) love to play
with strings,
ribbons, yarn, and even elastic
hair ties, but these dangly objects don't always love kitties back.
Blue Tree Grey has a 5ft wooden stand, I designed it and my dad made it, he's an old school master carpenter, I painted the stand indigo blue, made 6 long grey droopy branches for it,
tied a grey velvet egg baby to its central pole
with a blue
ribbon, because oh dear what can the matter be, Johnny's so long at the fair, he promised to buy me a bunch of blue
ribbons to
tie up my bonny brown
hair, and there's 6 midnight blue velveteen «heads»
tied to its branches, I see them as mourners, watchers, protectors, and they're my version of my all time favorite sculpture: Nature Study (Velvet Eyes) by Louise Bourgeois.
Originally exhibited like an anthropological specimen under a vitrine, and embellished
with a muslin tutu, linen bodice, ballet slippers, and a real
hair wig
tied with a satin
ribbon, this wax sculpture of a novice ballerina or «rat» standing in relaxed fourth position was described by critics as «ugly» and «a threat to society.»