Women's 71 cm Long Big Wave Synthetic Wig with a Middle Part - 3 Multicolour Colourways

A long wavy wig is a full-head cap of synthetic fibre cut to real length: the hair measures 71 cm from cap top to tips, and the wave is factory-set, not styled each morning. WigStyleHub makes it in high-temperature fibre on a machine-woven cap, in 3 colourways.

Key Features

• Big waves, loose fall - The fibre is set in wide loose waves from mid-length to the tips, so the hair moves as one piece.
• Middle part - The parting runs down the centre, so the front reads as face-framing layers rather than a fringe.
• 71 cm of length - Measured cap top to tips, the hair passes the chest on most people and keeps the same fall at the back.
• 3 colourways - All 3 share one cap, one wave and one length, so only the shade moves.
• High-temperature fibre - Heat-resistant synthetic hair that holds a set wave through rain and a full day.

What Makes This Wig Different

The 3 colourways point in different directions: pastel tones that read as a fashion colour, a saturated multicolour that reads as a character build, and a blonde base split pink and blue.

The trade-off is that coloured fibre cannot be adjusted: none of the 3 can be dyed, and a bright tone shows a nape tangle that a natural shade hides.

Styling and Heat Limits

The fibre is the high-temperature grade, so the wave can be refreshed with a wide-tooth comb and a downward blow-dryer on a low setting to relax packaging creases.

It cannot change shape or take colour. A flat iron pressed hard enough to flatten the wave leaves a permanently straight patch, and bleach and dye work on human hair, not synthetic fibre.

Putting It On

Flatten your own hair with a braid or a wig cap, stretch this cap over the back of the head and pull the front to your hairline. There is no lace to cut and no adhesive to blend.

Settle the parting before closing the cap, then comb from the tips upward. At 71 cm the ends are where a tangle starts, so upward combing is what keeps them whole.

Choosing a Colour

The softest of the 3 colourways is Pastel Rainbow: pale pink, lilac and pale blue over a light blonde base, so it reads as fashion rather than costume.

The other two are the loud half. Rainbow runs deep blue at the top through green and orange to red at the tips, the one bought for a stage show. Pink and Blue Split is blonde with pink on one side and blue on the other, the easiest of the 3 colourways for a character role.

Washing and Storage

Wash it after roughly six wears: cool water run downward through the wave, a shampoo made for synthetic wigs, then pat dry with a towel and air-dry in the shade. Warm water and circular rubbing is what mats a wave.

Comb it out before it goes back on a wig stand, keep it away from a radiator, and coil it loosely rather than folded if it travels - a crease in a wave is hard to lose.

Why Synthetic at This Price

$39 buys a stage-grade synthetic wig, not human hair, and the honest comparison is other coloured synthetic wigs in the same range. A heat-set wave in high-temperature fibre survives a season of wear and one rainy event, which is what a 71 cm coloured wig has to do at this price.

Who It Suits, and Who Should Skip It

It is for long wavy hair in a colour that is not natural - a character build, a stage show, a festival - with the parting in the centre. Skip it if you need a length you can tie up or a shade that has to pass as your own colour.

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