Wigs have finally achieved mainstream popularity in the beauty community after being a staple in many people's beauty regimens. They are no longer regarded as a dirty secret; instead, they are openly lauded for their versatility, allowing people to change their hairstyle in an instant without committing to a specific look. They're also an excellent protective style, preventing daily manipulation and breakage of your own hair.
However, as wonderful as they are, wearing a virgin hair wig isn't as simple as slapping it on and hoping for the best. You must understand how to properly attach them to avoid an embarrassing mishap.
1. Purchasing thick lace closure lace-front wigs
Whatever your budget, you should always make sure that the lace-front wig you buy is well-made and has a thin lace closure that will lay smooth and look scalp-like when installed. A closure is a hairpiece that is sewn along the front of a unit to create a natural hairline. The thicker the material used for the closure, the bulkier it will appear. And that's a dead giveaway to others that you're wearing a wig, even though the ultimate goal is to make your wig look like your own hair. True Glory Hair offers full lace virgin humane hair wigs that are ideal.
2. Underneath your wig, you should braid your hair
Cornrows underneath is a must
The key to keeping your wig from looking lumpy when you wear it begins with how you prep your hair underneath. Don't forget to braid your hair in cornrows before putting on a unit. Some people don't even use braid foundations under their wig caps. They simply pull their hair back into a bun or a ponytail and place a wig on top of it. That's a bad idea because if your hair isn't completely flat beneath a wig, it will look bumpy or as if the wig is just sitting atop your head, which is the last thing you want.
3. Not bleaching and plucking your knots
If you truly want your wig to be undetectable even to the most discerning eye, bleach and pluck the knots in the front for a more natural part. Lace-front wigs are made by hand-sewing individual strands to a mesh base, resulting in tiny knots at the ends. When using dark hair, these knots appear as small black dots that are highly visible, especially where the unit is parted. You can conceal them by bleaching or plucking, but don't be too heavy-handed with either, or you risk over-plucking or over-processing the hair.
4. Over-styling your baby hair
While overly styled baby hair is still popular, it's best not to overdo it when wearing a wig to ensure the unit blends seamlessly with your hairline. When wearing a wig, make it look more natural and realistic by adding a few baby hairs. While it may be tempting to intricately shape your wispies, simply slicking them back with some edge control should suffice.
5. You're not putting in much effort to style your wigs.
Style the virgin human hair wigs for real hair
The way you style a wig determines how it looks in the end. Paying attention is the goal regardless of how you choose to alter a wig. Even if your hairpiece is a forgery, you want people to believe it is growing from your scalp. So, remember to style your hairpieces with care and allow yourself enough time to customize them to look as natural as possible. Don't forget to brush or tease out each curl for an effortless, glam look.
These mistakes and ways to fix them can also be followed when you are wearing 360 true glory frontal and lace closure true glory with bundles.
