I made this hat out from scrapped fabric left over by my aunt. The white fabric has about 8 pieceses with same size of an arc shape, it's just nice nice for me to cut it out into semi circles and make it into a hat, however the white fabric is rather thin with 1 layer, so I overlay 2 pieces for each side of the hat. The pink fabric was a piece of fabric I bought years ago at the neighbourhood fabri shop, planning to make dress for my Barbie Dolls, but I didn't start it after all. My poor Barbie Dolls has no new clothes from me for years.
Showing posts with label Hime Gyaru Style. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hime Gyaru Style. Show all posts
Saturday, October 3, 2009
Saturday, August 29, 2009
My First Hime Gyaru accessory
Recently, I fall in love with Hime Gyaru stlye and I learnt several Hime Gyaru DIY ideas from internet.
I sourced for materials and hand made my first Hime Gyaru accessory-hand phone strap.


Hime Gyar
From Virtual Japan
Hime Gyaru is a fashion style largely depicted as a cross between Gyaru and Lolita. Combining bright colored clothing, dyed dark hair, long eyelashes, and a series of brightly colored accessories, this fashion attempts to bring out the concept of the “princess” in those who dress in it.
Most famous and started in the Harajuku shopping district of Tokyo, Hime Gyaru is best described by the goals of its prescribers, with baggy hair at the top, curls at the base, dyed blonde or brown, ribbons adorning both hair and dresses, velvet clothing from the top boutiques in Tokyo, and embroidery with lace and pearl. Accessories and jewelry along with cell phones, cameras, handbags, and anything else that might be carried is also bought from the top stores and adorned with the most expensive details.
I sourced for materials and hand made my first Hime Gyaru accessory-hand phone strap.


Hime Gyar
From Virtual Japan
Hime Gyaru is a fashion style largely depicted as a cross between Gyaru and Lolita. Combining bright colored clothing, dyed dark hair, long eyelashes, and a series of brightly colored accessories, this fashion attempts to bring out the concept of the “princess” in those who dress in it.
Most famous and started in the Harajuku shopping district of Tokyo, Hime Gyaru is best described by the goals of its prescribers, with baggy hair at the top, curls at the base, dyed blonde or brown, ribbons adorning both hair and dresses, velvet clothing from the top boutiques in Tokyo, and embroidery with lace and pearl. Accessories and jewelry along with cell phones, cameras, handbags, and anything else that might be carried is also bought from the top stores and adorned with the most expensive details.
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