Once all ponytails have been combined with yarn, coil each, securing with bobby pins. Courtesy of Martha Stewart Living Special Issue Halloween. Wrap the twisted pairings around each other in the opposite direction until you come to the end of the yarn secure end with elastic band. Twist the hair and yarn in your right hand together a few times in a clockwise direction repeat with the left hand. Take half a ponytail and half the yarn in each hand. Use another elastic band to secure middle of a yarn bundle to base of each ponytail. Part hair into 5 ponytails as shown above secure each with an elastic band. Cut yarn into 50 three-foot strands divide into 5 bundles. I thought you would love it too! DIY Beehive CostumeĬhenille bees (available in craft stores or make pipe cleaner bees!)
I fell in love with this simple, no muss beehive costume instantly. Luckily, as part of my relationship with Martha Stewart, each month I have the opportunity to share a fave DIY pick from the magazine. Still, I can’t believe how quickly this Halloween has snuck up on me. I’m starting to get back into the swing of things after my move to Denver, and even in the midst of this book launch craze! I have lots of new content coming your way.
I love all this yarn-y and flower goodness! Photo by Nute Nicholson. Silk flowers, twigs, and of course, bees, all find a sweet home atop a nest of hair made longer with twisted yarn. Copyright © 2015.Ĭould this DIY Beehive Costume be any cuter? This costume will definitely create a buzz as an adorable, bustling hive of bees.
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