William Brown - Mic Hair

Wearing a wig can be a time-consuming process - especially when it involves gluing and styling. That’s why many wig wearers prefer to keep their wigs on overnight rather than removing and reinstalling them daily. But is it safe to sleep with a wig on? While it’s technically possible to sleep in a wig, hair experts generally advise against it. Sleeping with a wig - especially without proper care - can lead to tangling, frizz, dryness, and reduce the overall lifespan of your unit. Still, if you choose to wear a wig overnight, there are ways to protect both your wig and natural hair. How To Sleep With a Wig On (The Right Way) If removing your wig at night isn't ideal for you, follow these simple tips to reduce damage while sleeping: 1. Wrap Your Wig Securely Friction from tossing and turning can cause serious wear and tear. To prevent this, gently braid or tie your wig into a loose ponytail, then wrap it in a satin or silk scarf to protect the strands from rubbing against your pi...

One of the most essential steps to slaying a lace wig is learning how to melt the lace properly. If the lace isn't applied correctly, it will be visible and instantly ruin the natural look you’re going for. That’s why mastering the lace melt technique is a must. In this blog post, we’ll walk you through how to melt lace like a pro—from prep to finish. Why Lace Quality and Color Matter Before you begin, pay attention to the type and color of lace you’re using. Not all lace is the same. Thinner lace like HD lace or transparent lace blends much more naturally into the scalp. If you’re using standard lace, make sure it matches your skin tone as closely as possible to avoid noticeable edges. Step-by-Step: How to Melt Lace 1. Start with a Wig Cap Use a wig cap that matches your skin tone. You can cut small holes for your ears so it lays flat against your scalp. 2. Secure the Cap Spray freeze spray over the cap and blow dry it until it's firm. Then trim off the excess along y...