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The Complete Book of Hairpieces

No matter you’re new to wearing a hair system or are exploring it for the first time, or you are ordering a hair system or presently wearing one, you are in the right place - We humbly present below articles about hair replacement written expressly for you by professionals who actually wear hair.

Hair System 101 Basics

One of the most important elements of hair replacement is the appearance of your front hairline. With a realistic hairline, your hair system will be undetectable. This is especially important if you wear your hair combed back or pulled back. If you have bangs, or a hairstyle that is combed forward, you don’t need to be as concerned about your front hairline, but it’s still important to know how to achieve the most natural look. Learn More 

Here, you’ll learn all about the different base material and design options we offer, so you can compare base options to determine if you’d like to try something different. You’re never locked in to one base design; your base can be changed with any hair system order. Our hair replacement consultant will work with you to ensure any such change is the best way to go. Learn More 

Density refers to the amount of hair in a hair system, or, in more common language, how “thick” the hair system is. Making your hair system look natural depends greatly on the density of the hair in the system. There are many variables to consider when choosing density, and provide some visual examples on different hair system base materials. Please believe us we that know how important density is for a hair system while some sellers out there just could not get this.  Learn More 

You will hear the word “ventilation” quite a bit in the world of hair replacement. Ventilation can refer to the method in which hair is attached to the base of a hair system, such as knotted or injected. But for our purposes here, ventilation describes the direction in which hair is attached — or ventilated — into the base. Learn More 

When designing your hair system, there is a choice of human or synthetic hair or yak. Although synthetic and yak hair is appropriate in some situations (such as gray hair), human hair is the most common choice for hair replacement systems. Particularly if your hair system blends with your growing hair, human hair will provide the most natural appearance.  Learn More 

When designing your hair system, blending multiple hair colors will help you achieve a natural appearance. Learn More 

Custom Hair System

When making the big decision to wear hair, there are lots of things you need to consider. Your level of hair loss, your experience, and even your mental outlook will impact your final decision. We want you to be successful with your hair replacement, so we strive to provide open, honest, and transparent information, so you can be fully prepared. The following can help you decide if you should consider wearing hair. Learn More

Your hair system is very customizable. This offers great flexibility, but if you are new to hair replacement, it can be difficult to determine what type of system is best for you. We always recommend you use as much of your growing hair as possible for the most natural look. If you’re able to use some of your growing hair, a partial hair system is a great option for you. However, if you feel that your growing hair on the sides and back of your head has become thin enough to make blending with a system difficult, it may be best to go with a full cap. Learn More

To achieve a natural look with your hair system, you need to closely match your growing hair color and texture. This can usually be achieved through our color ring page, but if you’re having trouble finding a good match using the color ring provided, try sending us a hair sample instead. Similarly, if you are having difficulty describing the texture of your hair, or can’t seem to match your natural wave or curl using an accurate image, a hair sample can be used to more accurately match these elements. Learn More

Hair System Maintenance

Shedding is normal as your hair system ages. A new hair system may shed in the first few days simply because there are loose hairs that weren't combed out before it was shipped to you. However, if significant shedding occurs beyond the first week and the first cleaning and shampooing, there could be other factors at play. Learn More