Our blog will walk you through the process of creating luxury human hair wigs, including where the hair comes from and the final product, which will include examples of natural curly hair. The hair used in human hair wigs must come from somewhere; this is one of the primary reasons why real hair appear so natural in the first place. China is the world's largest exporter and importer of human hair, and it also harvests a large amount of hair from its own citizens. Other countries where human hair is frequently sourced include Brazil, the Philippines, Malaysia, and other locations.

Many people wear human hair wigs for a variety of reasons, including medical necessity, fashion, or the desire to change their hairstyles on a regular basis. The market for human hair wigs is enormous, but many people are unaware of how they are made. What exactly does the phrase "finest Remy hair" or "virgin hair from Brazil" mean?

Virgin Hair is hair that has never been processed or treated, resulting in hair that is completely natural and free of alterations. Remy hair, on the other hand, has been chemically processed to achieve a specific color or texture, and its cuticles run in the same direction as the rest of the hair, which helps to keep the wig intact and prevent tangles. Different hair types come from different origins, resulting in variations in texture, thickness, bounce, shine, and strength. Among the many different types of hair available, Brazilian hair is known for its stunning volume, thickness, natural shine, and durability and is frequently used in wigs and weaves for African American women, while Indian hair is light and bouncy and is ideal for straight, wavy, or curly styled wigs.

Your Natural Human Hair Wigs are Made in the Following Way:
The steps outlined below represent the steps involved in creating a fully fitted, hand-tied, natural-looking human-hair wig.
Preparing the Human Hair (Step 1)
It is first necessary to prepare the human hair, ensuring that individual strands are oriented correctly and combed into an organized pile, sorting the “root down” hairs into one pile and the “root up” hairs into another before recombining them into one, well-organized bunch. Each bundle is gently washed, combed, and disinfected to ensure that no impurities remain. This stage involves the styling of the hair, which can be left natural or permanently styled, straightened or curled, to suit the desired wig style. If the color of the hair isn't uniform, the strands are colored to give it a more natural appearance.

2. Creating a Wig Pattern
If you want a well-fitting, natural-looking wig that is secure and does not fall out, the foundation of the wig is formed to a mold, which ensures the wig fits comfortably and does not cause irritation.

3. Establishing the Groundwork
The edge and the crown of the wigs' foundation are layered onto the mold with fine mesh silk netting to match the hair color of the wig and then sewn firmly in place with silk ribbon to match the color of the foundation. Cotton thread is used to tie everything together at various points.

4. Tieing the Hair in a Bun
Knotting is the process of attaching individual hair strands to the foundation using a variety of different skills. In order to complete a full wig, approximately 30,000 to 40,000 knots must be tied, which takes approximately 40 hours in total. This is one of the reasons why human hair wigs can be a little more expensive.

5. Adding the Wig to Complete the Look
The finished wig is then pinned to a soft block to allow for styling techniques such as dampening, combing through, drying in an oven, and styling the wig in various ways such as straightening the wig, curling the wig, or cutting the wig. The finished product is ready to be worn once the process is completed. There is a plethora of excellent examples of human hair wigs to choose from.