Women's Long Wavy Synthetic Cosplay Wig - 14 Colours, Straight Bangs

A long synthetic wig with a loose wave and a fringe cut straight across the brow, sold by WigStyleHub in 14 stage colours on one slip-on cap with adjustable hooks at the nape, from orange, red and wine through green, blue, purple and grey to white.

Key Features

• Fourteen colours - All 14 colour options sit on the same cap, wave and fringe.
• Straight fringe - Cut straight across the brow, which is the shape cosplay calls for.
• Loose wave - Heat-set in the fibre, so the lengths come out of the box already waved.
• Adjustable nape - Hooks at the nape tighten the cap, so it holds through a long convention day.
• Medium breathability - The supplier lists the cap as medium, so warm rooms feel warmer.
• Factory reference - The catalogue model is 131, so a reorder lands on the same wave.

The Wave on a Display Head

The colour photos are shot on a display head, where a wig hangs straight and nothing moves: the wave looks fullest there, the lengths reach the chest, and the fringe sits flat across the face.

On a wearer the same cap falls inward and the fringe lands at eyebrow height, so expect a narrower shape in daylight. The wave springs upward when your own hair is pinned short.

Fibre, Heat and the No-Perm Rule

The fibre is high-temperature synthetic, so the wave is heat-set and survives washing. The supplier lists it as not permable and not dyeable, so perm lotion and colour cream do not take on it as they do on human hair.

Heat is the limit. A flat iron straightens the wave permanently, and a radiator, a hot car or a stage lamp close to the hair does the same slowly. Dry it with a cool nozzle.

Putting It On

Flatten your own hair with a braid, pins or a wig cap, stretch the cap over the back of the head, pull the fringe down to the hairline, then close the hooks at the nape.

The cap slips on over the head, so there is nothing to glue or tape. Comb from the tips upward with a wide-tooth comb; a comb pulled through the root flattens the wave you bought.

Choosing a Colour

The warm family carries the orange in the colour photos, the bright red that reads as a costume, and the wine shade that reads as a dark brown indoors.

The cool family covers mint green, the dusty blue and the purple, all pastel in daylight and brighter under a stage light. The three palest options are the grey, the beige off-white and the pure white, and all three go paler under a key light.

At an $14 price, order the shade the costume needs rather than the one that looks best on the swatch, and order a spare of the same shade for a run of shows.

Washing and Storage

Wash after every six to eight wears with cool water and a synthetic-fibre shampoo poured down the lengths and rinsed the same way, then press the water out with a towel. Hot water and rubbing in circles mats the wave.

Air-dry on a stand out of direct sun and store it brushed flat, away from a radiator and out of a parked car. Brush the fringe flat and it stays straight across.

Who It Suits, and Who Should Skip It

It suits anyone building a costume who wants long, wavy fibre in a factory-set colour, anyone who wants a fringe without growing one, and anyone who would pay an $14 price for a cap that survives a season of shows. Skip it if you plan to bleach, perm or dye the fibre, and skip it if you need a natural hairline for daylight cameras.

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