We chose beige and crimson ribbons (about 3.8 cm wide). First, we cut three square pieces of two colors, and then quickly bake the edge of each square piece with a lighter to prevent the thread from dropping.

Fold the cut square ribbon diagonally to get a right triangle, then fold two small corners along the center line to get a smaller triangle, hold it down with two fingers, and then we will do the key second step!

Then put 4-5 stitches on the opposite side of the right angle, and then tighten the thread, and the first petal is finished. Five petals of the other two colors are alternately completed in the same way, strung together, and stitching the first petal and the sixth petal. At this time, we can see the embryonic form of the floret.

Now, we need to add a stamen to the floret, put the dissolved glue in the middle of the floret, that is, the end of the petal (we need to put a proper amount so as to stick it firmly, not too much, so as not to expose the colloid behind it, which will affect the appearance), and then stick the pearl buckle on the floret, and then a beautiful floret will appear, hehe ~

In order to make the Kobanawa duckbill clip match better, we also made a simple modification. It is very simple to choose a thin dark blue tape and wrap it on the surface of the clip with double-sided tape.

Before assembling the Kobanawa clip, we made a slight treatment on the back of the flower. We chose a beige thin tape, first put a circle of glue in the middle of the back of the flower, and then stuck one end of the thin tape on it, folding it while sticking. After winding enough times, you can cut off the extra parts.