Diy facinators easy

For the occasion of the upcoming royal wedding, I decided that I wanted to try to learn how to make a fascinator. It's surprisingly easy and I can't wait to wear it for our royal wedding tea party!

If the horse race is the headlining event that takes place at Churchill Downs on the first Saturday in May, the proverbial parade of attendees' haute headwear and feathery fascinators can claim the second most important affair of the day.

Dream Green DIY

I have always loved embroidery, fabrics and textures and have dabbled in both things crafty! For my fascinators, I am using a range of techniques and putting them together to make beautiful head pieces, which can be made in your own fabric to colour match your outfit. Below, I am showing you the process of making the fascinator.....going backwards! Nearly finished... the flowers are hand stitched firmly in place... ready for embellishment to cover the wired flower stems. Back of the…

Here's our guide to how to make your own fascinator for Derby, with a little help from our friends at WLKY and Dee's Crafts.

Learn how to make a fascinator for the Kentucky Derby. What materials to use for a fascinator and tips for how to wear a fascinator.

Fascinators are fun to wear but making a DIY fascinator using dollar store supplies is a great activity to make by yourself for a party (or royal wedding), for a child's tea party or even for a girls night craft activity.

How to make a tissue paper flower fascinator. A DIY tutorial with step-by-step instructions to make a simple fascinator for a party.

How to Make a No-Sew Craft Store Tulle Fascinator by Carolyn J. Braden

I have rarely met a hat I did not like...but, had never really given much notice to fascinators. Upon enrolling in a hat making class the first assignment was how to make a fascinator. First we stretched wet buckram over a hat block, let it dry overnight. Next the desired outline of the fascinator was drawn onto the buckram and cut out with scissors. Using a lockstitch 18 gauge millinery wire was hand stitched around the edge of the fascinator and then French elastic ( fancy term for bias…