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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.
Making your own awesome falls is pretty easy. Here's what you need: Nylon Mesh Tubing (aka Cyberlox/Tubular Crin): however many colours you like; I used one package of pink and one package of fluorescent yellow/green in the Small size. Elastic: regular elastic or stretch lace.
Tubular crin (crinoline) is a flexible woven nylon stretchy tubular material which is incredibly versatile and extremely lightweight. The large and mini sized tubular crin will stretch and are 'bouncy' when cut, but all sizes can be manipulated, knotted, stretched and threaded as needed.
13 Δεκ 2012 · Here is a quick and easy tutorial on how to make your own. What you will need: Tubular Crin, (aka Cyberlox) Covered elastic suitable for use in hair, or stretch lace. Additional elements as desired; craft foam, beads, ribbon, wool roving, etc. Measuring and preparing the crin.
21 Ιαν 2010 · Free tutorial with pictures on how to make a dreadlock / fall in under 90 minutes by hairstyling with elastic, fabric scissors, and tubular crin. Inspired by gothic. How To posted by Momo.
Mesh tubing, aka Tubular Crin, aka Cyberlox, is great for lots of accessories and jewelry. I already have a tutorial showing how to make cyber falls, but here's something totally different you can do with it. What you need: - Narrow mesh tubing - beads (something with shine works best; I used iridescent rosebud beads and faux pearls).
29 Αυγ 2008 · First off, you need to determine how much crin you need. For 3/4", we recommend about 25-30 pieces (50-60 strands when it is doubled over) per fall. If you're using 1/2" cyberlox, you'll want to double that amount, and if you're using a combination of both sizes, use your best judgment.
