Fancy Shoelace Headband
Getting ready to go back to school is exciting especially when you get the kids involved with projects like this Fancy Shoelace Headband. Who says shoelaces have to be used for shoes. Take a trip to the Dollar Store for these supplies and make one to match every outfit.
Trivia
Shoelaces, also known as shoelaces or shoe laces, have a fascinating history that dates back centuries . The first shoelaces are believed to have been used by the ancient Mesopotamians in 3,000 BC , who used them to tie sandals and keep their feet protected and safe. Source: Cord On Shop – History of shoelaces: From their origins to today
Supplies
- 2 Colors Fancy Shoelace
- Plain Plastic Headband
- Hot Glue Gun
Instructions
- Take one strand of each shoelace and cut off the tip. Then put a dab of glue approximately 2 inches up from one end and glue down the end of one lace with the corresponding lace right next to it. Carefully wrap the lace tightly around the headband adhering it with glue frequently. Don’t use too much at a time. End approximately 2 inches from the other end.
- Take the remaining two laces and using them as one, tie into a bow with one end longer than the other.
- You can also make a simpler version by eliminating the bow.
- Glue to the headband using the picture as a reference.
Supplies
2 Colors Fancy Shoelace
Plain Plastic Headband
Hot Glue Gun
Instructions
Take one strand of each shoelace and cut off the tip. Then put a dab of glue approximately 2 inches up from one end and glue down the end of one lace with the corresponding lace right next to it. Carefully wrap the lace tightly around the headband adhering it with glue frequently. Don't use too much at a time. End approximately 2 inches from the other end.
Take the remaining two laces and using them as one, tie into a bow with one end longer than the other.
You can also make a simpler version by eliminating the bow.
Glue to the headband using the picture as a reference.
Contributor
These projects are created by Terri, Betty, Jamie or one of the talented staff members at MakingFriends.com. They have been created exclusively for publication on FreeKidsCrafts.com with supplies you'll be able to find around your house.









