Women's Long Crimped Synthetic Wig - 12 Colours, Middle Part, Wool Curl

A long crimped synthetic wig with a fine wool curl running from roots to ends, parted in the centre, sold by WigStyleHub in 12 shades on one machine-woven cap, from ginger orange and copper brown to mint green, sky blue and the light blondes.

Key Features

• Twelve shades - All 12 colour options share one cap and one crimp, so every shade fits alike.
• Fine crimped curl - The crimp is pressed into the fibre at the factory, so the volume is built in, no curling iron needed.
• Centre part, long top layers - The front is parted in the middle and the top layers frame the face.
• Perms and dyes - The supplier lists this high-temperature fibre as permable and dyeable, which most synthetic wigs are not.
• Machine-woven cap - An elastic nape band and an adjusting strap keep the woven cap's shape on a stand.
• Factory reference - The catalogue model is K196, so a reorder lands on the same crimp and cap.

The Crimp and the Volume

The crimp is a narrow zig-zag, not a spiral curl, so the wig reads as thick textured hair rather than curls. It takes most length off a tape measure: this one falls past the shoulder blades with a wide, dry silhouette.

Flatten the crimp before you store it. A crimped wig pressed flat in a drawer loses more volume than a wave, and steaming it flat is the fastest way to lose the volume you paid for.

Perming, Dyeing and Heat

The supplier lists this fibre as permable and dyeable, so perm lotion and colour can take on it. Test one hidden weft first and keep processing time short: synthetic fibre takes colour faster than hair, and over-processed fibre goes stiff.

Heat is the other limit. The crimp is heat-set, so a flat iron straightens it permanently. Dry the wig with a cool nozzle and keep it away from radiators and a hot car.

Putting It On

Stretch the cap opening over the back of the head, pull the front to the hairline, tuck loose hair under, close the nape strap until snug, then part the centre where you want it.

Crimped hair is bulky, so flatten your own hair first: braid it, pin it, or wear a wig cap, then work the part open over that flat base before combing the lengths out.

Choosing a Colour

The warm set covers ginger orange, copper brown, orange, honey blonde, balayage honey blonde and light blonde, the two honey shades sitting between the orange and blonde ends.

The cool set covers sky blue, mint green, bright purple, light purple, light pink and rouge pink, the strongest being sky blue and mint green. The 12 colour names come from the colour photos, so compare a tile with your roots in daylight before ordering.

For stage light, pick one shade deeper than you expect; for daily wear, copper brown and the honey shades read closest to natural colour indoors.

Washing and Storage

Wash after every six to eight wears with cool water and a synthetic-fiber shampoo poured down the lengths and rinsed the same way, then press the water out with a towel and finger-comb while damp. Hot water and rubbing the crimp in circles mats it.

Air-dry on a stand out of direct sun and store it brushed flat, off a radiator and out of a parked car; a crimped wig combed after every wear outlasts one thrown in a bag.

Who It Suits, and Who Should Skip It

It suits anyone who wants thick crimped length in a fashion colour, anyone covering grey roots, and anyone testing a dyeable synthetic at a $16.99 price. Skip it if you want a hairline you can part on bare skin, since this is a woven machine cap, and skip it if you plan to straighten the crimp with an iron.

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