LACE WIGS

Full Lace Wigs

You know what's annoying? Spending $200 on a wig that looks decent in the package, but turns into a frizzy mess after two weeks. Been there, done that, got the receipt to prove it. That's basically why Diamond Beauty exists - we got tired of all the crappy wigs flooding the market.

These full lace wigs are different, though. Actually different, not just "marketing different." The hair comes from places where people actually take care of it, instead of some factory where it gets bleached to death before you even see it.

The Hair Thing

Most companies buy the cheapest hair they can find, strip it with chemicals until it's basically dead, then expect you to be happy when it falls apart. Not happening here.

Our full lace human hair wigs use what's called "remy hair," - means all the cuticles face the same direction, just like hair on your head. Sounds technical, but really it just means the hair won't turn into a rat's nest every time you sleep on it.

You can wash this stuff with regular shampoo. Curl it with your flat iron. Even dye it darker if you're feeling crazy (though maybe don't go blonde unless you really know what you're doing). The point is, it acts like real hair because it IS real hair.

The lace part goes all around your head, not just the front like those cheaper ones. So you can actually put your hair up without everyone seeing where the wig ends and your scalp begins. Revolutionary concept, right?

HD Lace Stuff

Some people get really paranoid about others noticing their wig. If that's you, HD lace wigs are probably worth the extra money. The lace is thin enough that it basically disappears, even if someone's standing right next to you.

One of our customers wears one, and her hairdresser didn't even realize it wasn't her real hair until she mentioned it. That's pretty convincing if you ask me.

Colors That Don't Suck

Ever order a "chocolate brown" wig online and get something that looks like it came from a Halloween store? Yeah, we've all been there. The color selection here actually looks like real hair colors instead of crayon names.

Got everything from basic black to blonde, plus lengths from chin-length bobs to super long princess hair. Most of this stuff is around 10 to 24 inches, depending on what you're going for.

If you're dealing with hair loss for medical reasons or just have thin hair that drives you crazy, these full lace wigs can seriously help. Nobody has to know unless you tell them.

Why Full Lace Beats Regular Wigs

Regular lace front wigs are kind of limited. You can style the front, but the back is usually some synthetic cap material that gets hot and itchy. Plus, you can't really do high ponytails or buns because they look weird.

Full lace human hair wigs fix all that. The whole thing breathes, so your head doesn't get all sweaty. And you can style it however you want since it's all lace. Way more versatile.

Extra Volume Add-Ons

Sometimes you want even more hair than what any single wig can give you. The clip-in extensions are pretty easy to use - just clip them in where you want more thickness. Takes like 2 minutes.

Tape-ins last longer, but you'll probably want to get them done professionally. They stick to your scalp (or the wig) for weeks at a time.

FAQ

Q1: Human hair or synthetic - what's the deal?

A1: Comes down to budget and how much effort you want to put in. Human hair wigs cost more, but you can do basically anything to them. These full lace human hair wigs can handle heat styling, coloring, whatever.

Synthetic is cheaper and holds its style better, but you're pretty limited with heat tools. Most synthetic melts, if you try to curl them. HD lace wigs in human hair look the most natural but need more care.

If you like switching up your style a lot, go with human hair if you want something consistent that you don't have to think about; synthetic works.

Q2: How long do these actually last?

A2: Depends on the quality and how often you wear it. Good full lace human hair wigs usually last 2-3 years minimum if you don't abuse them. The hair still has its natural structure, so it doesn't get tangled up as easily as processed hair.

Cheap wigs might look similar at first, but they start looking ratty within a few months. The lace construction on these is more durable, too.

Brush it regularly with a wide-tooth comb, and it'll last longer.

Q3: How do you take care of human hair wigs?

A3: Don't wash it too much - that's the biggest mistake people make. Only wash when it actually needs it, not after every wear. Over-washing dries it out and makes it look dull.

Keep it on a wig stand when you're not wearing it. If you don't have one, lay it flat in the box it came in. Don't stuff it in a drawer or leave it on your dresser in a pile.

Use products made for color-treated hair since most wig hair has been processed at some point.

Q4: What products work on human hair wigs?

A4: Sulfate-free shampoo is gentler. Regular conditioner is fine. If you use heat tools, get a good heat protectant spray. Stay away from anything with lots of alcohol in it - dries the hair out.

Q5: Can you dye human hair wigs?

A5: You can, but it's tricky. Going darker is easier than going lighter. If you want to bleach it blonde, definitely get it done professionally because it's easy to fry the hair. Test a small hidden piece first, no matter what.

Some full lace wigs already come with highlights or different tones mixed in, which might be enough color variation for what you want.

Q6: How do you stop wigs from getting frizzy?

A6: Humidity is usually the problem. Use anti-frizz products and try not to touch your hair too much during the day. Sleep with a silk scarf or pillowcase - cuts down on friction.

Leave-in conditioner helps keep moisture balanced so the hair doesn't get dry and frizzy.

Q7: What temperature for heat styling?

A7: Start low and work your way up. Most stuff can be styled around 280-300°F. Going higher works faster, but can damage the hair permanently. Always use heat protectant first, and make sure the hair isn't soaking wet.