This shows you how your lace pergolas can be hidden. Many people also complain about the grid on lace perches and the division of the wig hat. If you don't recognize the grids, it's the lace that reveals the partition if you go through your frontal lace wig's pieces. A lot of people like the most practical perg you can find, but frankly you can't imagine it to look like a cabbage when we talk of lace pergans, because you have the big bucks to spend for the pergurts, expect a few defects there and there. You don't expect the scalp to look like a cop, because it is not a scalp, you can't expect to be anything than that. However, we can share a very simple and easy technique with you, which reduces the presence of grains and the isolation from the perpendicular cap below your perch.

See how the perk looks when you have it first, the lace looks gritty, not natural, but must be hidden. If you use the hat, you can also see the break away from the wig top, the lace is not normal at all. You have to bleach your nets, that is a great point of origin, if you get a straight mink wig fresh out of the package. You'll also need a wig pin, a pair of sharp scissors, a string, and a needle to stitch with. For this tutorial there's a couple of items that you need. You should use a sewing needle for hair, a loose pulp that suits the color of scalp and a make-up brush that you no longer use.

First, drop a wig cap by right down the center and stretch it and making it a little longer by cutting the cap straight down. Now cut the extended portion of the cap and take the scissors. Usually, this section of the cap displays poorly through the lace. This section is split off right on the right hand. A wighead or a foam head could be the next step. Take the wig cap you are cutting off and put it on top of the lace front. Take the whole forehead and keep it exposed a tad. Then extend the limit to be comfortable and close. Pine it with wig pins to protect it for the time being, take off the cap a little, and start sewing the cap on the side, not on the lace, but on the very edge of the comb. This is because it hides the grit and serves as a skirt beneath the wig, which is applied on top of the lace. Sew on the little tab right below the wig pin, just don't sew on the lace, just make one or two stitches, then break off and go on. On the other hand, repeat the same thing to make sure you pull the wig cap a little straight on the other side so that there is no looseness on the cap. Check the scalp color with the cap you use. Add a stitch on top of the cap to prevent it from rolling off. Remove the additional limit you don't need. At the correct front of the lace on either foot, just one stitch. Place the cap and the wig behind on the spray head for more action, if the cap rolls off from the front. If you have some breakdown on the hairline, take the free powder that suits the scalp colour, drop the brush into a little water, keep it soft and sticky, make the powder pigment a little more concentrated with the powder placed along the sections and anywhere the lace shows differentiation.

Caps may be uncomfortable for most people, but they can be hot in heat. Cutting the cap on the lace will render things even more airy. The elastic we should cut off with a wig cap is also difficult to cover with concealing or powder. So break it off and you can mix it together much better.

Go back to the front portion of the cap: take the wig cap down to the front of the lace, next to the top of the head but not down, so you won't want it to go too far because you'll have a division there. Only leave a little lace, add top glue. This will be held temporarily in place, dry it with a dryer and wipe out this gel, so that it will wash away as you wash your wig. If you have this dilemma, take an alcohol pad that is able to remove any bubble from your hairline and take glitter, cover it, and then do not think about being sticky with glue. And it is over now!