Lay a base of cream thread from behind the eye back to the start of the bend.
Tie in eight to ten white, cream or light ginger hackle barbs at the bend as a tail, a full body length long.
Move the thread up to a couple of eye-lengths behind the eye and tie in a small bunch of white Antron fibres for the wing. Take a few wraps back over the butts, then post the wing up with several wraps around its base, exactly as you would a parachute post.
Take the thread back to the tail, wax it, and spin on a two-inch noodle of sulphur orange dry fly dubbing.
Wrap the body forward to just behind the wing, keeping it slim.
Trim the wing to length now, at least as tall as the hackle will be, maybe a shade longer. It is easier to trim before the hackle goes on.
Tie in a cream or light ginger dry fly hackle right behind the wing, positioned so you can get three turns behind the wing and two in front.
Wrap the hackle, two or three turns behind the wing and two in front, then tie it off. Do not go thicker than that.
Pull everything back to open up room, whip finish, snip the hackle stem, and clean up any fibres crowding the eye. Singe them or trim them if needed.