Here’s one of my favorites. I absolutely love the fabric. Unfortunately it’s not a knit, therefore it doesn’t have a stretch. Plus there is not enough fabric to fold on a bias, which would give it a little more give. So I basically just put it on and with the help of my braids and some straight pins, I made it work. #WrapInConfidence
Woo! The day almost got away from me. I am going to keep it short today, I will mention that each day I look into the originality of Headwraps, I learn more and more. So along with tips and style, I will get into the history, as well as some designs I’m personally drumming. But, in the meantime, enjoy another pic of kids in headwraps.
Thank again.
Kids In Headwraps Rozz Robinson Sewing Service (518) 390~3552
Day 2 ~ The earliest year, that I can find, of when National Headwrap Day officially started is 2014. The day is basically about empowering people to embrace their heritage, show their creativityand to connect with those who share a mutual love for Headwraps.
For the most part, in the Black culture, and particularly for the females, we know that a Headwrap, scarf, or durag, as a whole, is to protect our hair. We need to cover our fresh press-n-curl, fresh set of braids, hold those waves, and of course, lay down those edges. 🙂
So, until day 3, if you are relaxing at home on this beautiful Sunday, keep that head wrapped. Your hair will be one less thing you’ll have to worry about doing in the morning. 😁
I’ve been wearing headwraps for years and I’ve been asked many times how do I wrap my head and can I show them how. So, in celebration of one of my favorite days and things to do, I am launching 12 Days of Headwraps. Now until November 20th, each day I plan to post something in relation to the day. A little history, tricks and tips on how to wear a headwrap, a pic here, a pic there, and much more. Feel free to join in. Post your pic, comment or ask a question. So, without further to do, here’s Day 1: