Step 6: Heat the Worbla and foam together I draw on the matte side and put it shiny side down on top of the foam because it’s the stickier side. I use the black Worbla because it has a smoother surface and I don’t have to prime or sand it before painting. It is OK for the Worbla piece to be a little bit bigger, but trim the foam piece if any sticks out beyond the edges. Once both patterns are cut out, make sure they match up perfectly. Do not use good sewing scissors for this! You can then cut out your design with heavy duty scissors or an X-acto knife. But if you are, then trace the design onto Worbla with chalk. You can skip this step if you are not using Worbla or a similar thermoplastic material. I’d also suggest using a red marker! Step 5: Trace and Cut Worbla I’m only using tan because I have a bunch of it and like to use what I already have. The photo below shows the tracing on a piece of tan foam, but I’d recommend using red so it blends better. I used a single layer of the craft foam and Worbla to make a long-lasting and flexible design, but you can use something as simple as cardboard and skip all the next steps! You can make this as fancy or as simple as you like. Once you have it exactly the way you want, you can trace your paper pattern onto whatever surface you plan to use to make your headpiece. At this point you can redraw it and customize it any way you want to fit your face. Once you have it assembled the Scarlet Witch headpieces as a paper pattern, make sure you hold it up to your face and check the size. Tuck down or cut off the little extra part that sticks out. Line them up so one side covered the blue part, then use tape to secure the pieces together. This is where you will connect the two sides together. Cut out both patterns and leave the blue shaded area on one side.
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