Both French and Swiss lace bases are known for being breathable and lightweight. However, French lace is crafted from slightly thicker and stronger threads. When touched, Swiss lace feels noticeably softer, lighter, and more delicate.
French Lace: It is more durable than Swiss lace, making it an excellent choice for first-time wearers. It offers a natural look while providing better longevity. French lace can support medium to heavy hair densities, catering to those who desire a fuller look.
Swiss Lace: This is the most undetectable and invisible option, but it is also the most fragile. It requires careful handling and is best suited for experienced wearers. Swiss lace works best with light to medium hair densities.
Indian Hair: Offers a very silky and soft texture. It is typically used for hair systems with light to medium density.
Chinese Hair: Similar to Indian hair but with a coarser and thicker texture. It is durable and usually used for high-density hair systems.
Brazilian Hair: Known for being smooth, soft, and silky (similar to Indian hair), but it generally comes at a higher price point.
Mongolian Hair: Comparable to Chinese hair with a strong, thick texture. The pricing is generally similar to Chinese hair.
European Hair: The softest and finest texture among all types. It naturally comes in a variety of light brown and blonde shades, requiring less chemical processing. Due to its scarcity, European hair is the most expensive hair on the market.
While all three are 100% human hair, they differ significantly in quality, lifespan, and price.
Virgin Hair: The highest quality hair, cut directly from a donor's ponytail with all cuticles intact and aligned in the same direction. It is completely unprocessed (never chemically treated, dyed, or bleached) and retains its natural state. True virgin hair is rare and quite expensive.
Remy Hair: The second-best quality, also harvested with cuticles aligned in the same direction. Unlike virgin hair, it undergoes slight acid treatment to remove some cuticles, which reduces tangling and makes the hair softer, shinier, and silkier. While chemical treatment slightly reduces its lifespan compared to virgin hair, Remy hair offers a great balance of quality and price, making it the most popular choice on the market.
Non-Remy Hair (Regular Hair): Sourced from various places (e.g., salon floors, brushes), meaning the cuticles are not aligned. To prevent tangling, the hair is treated with acid to strip the cuticles, resulting in hair that is very soft but thinner and less durable.
Q: What are single knots?
A: Single knots are considered the best method for a natural finish, creating a tiny knot for each hand-tied hair. While two or three hairs can be single-knotted together to speed up production, this creates a larger knot and a less aesthetically pleasing finish.
Q: What are double knots?
A: Double knots involve knotting the hair twice to create a stronger, more robust hold. However, the resulting knots are more visible under close inspection. They are easier to detect but less prone to shedding.
Q: Are double knots better than single knots?
A: It depends on the priority: Single knots are hard to detect but shed more easily, whereas double knots are secure (hard to shed) but easier to detect. We recommend using single knots for the front hairline (approx. 2 inches) and around the perimeter for the most natural look.
Q: What are Bleached Knots?
A: Bleaching knots is a technique used to make them less detectable, creating the illusion that hair is growing from the scalp. It is usually applied to the front hairline (approx. 2 inches) or perimeter. While it makes the knots much less visible (turning them light brown or blonde depending on hair color), it does not make them totally invisible. Please note that bleaching weakens the hair structure, which may lead to easier shedding.
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