Hair Extensions - Body Wave 13x6 HD Lace Frontal - Jet Black (1)

Six Inches of Room to Part for Your Face
The 6 in 13x6 runs front to back, two inches more than a standard frontal gives you, and that extra room is really a face-framing tool. A round face borrows length from a long centre part down the crown; a strong jaw eases when you lift the hair off the forehead and curve the part to one side. Four inches leaves you improvising near the hairline. Six lets you commit to the part that suits the face in the mirror, with the lace edge still sitting well behind where any scalp shows.

A Bigger Field of Lace, Every Bit of It Vanishing
HD is the finest mesh gauge anyone makes, so each knot settles close to skin rather than riding up on a coarse grid. That grade earns more of its keep here than on a smaller piece, because a 13x6 lays down a wider footprint of mesh, roughly seventy-eight square inches against a standard frontal's fifty-two, and all of it has to melt out flat across a deeper part. Coarser lace over that much surface would haze up; the sheer gauge doesn't.

A Loose Swing That Breaks Up the Whole Front
Body wave is the open S-pattern that sits between silky straight and a deep wave, full and moving through the mid-lengths without collapsing into a tight ringlet. Carried across a full frontal, that loose movement disrupts the entire span from temple to temple, so the wide front edge reads like hair growing out of a head instead of a set line. A stiffer curl would announce the join right there.

A True #1 That Hides Its Own Perimeter
Thirteen inches of lace spans the front hairline, so your braided tracks tuck away behind the frontal rather than surfacing at the edge. The deepest black leaves nowhere for a mismatch to slip through.

Built to Take a Sew-In's Pull
Your bundles sew onto cornrow tracks, the frontal closing the front while a stitched seam holds the back, and the angle you lay those rows at decides how the hair falls. A sound strand stretches well beyond its resting length under water and springs back whole, so it takes the tension a frontal draws around the perimeter and the wave keeps every bit of its bounce.

Iron It Straight, Rinse the Wave Home
Being human hair, you can press it bone-flat one day and coax the body wave back the next. Heat and water loosen the light bonds that set a strand's shape, and those bonds re-knit once the hair has gone cool and dry, so a wash and a slow air-dry brings the pattern home with nothing hot involved.

The Slide Tells You It's Real
Run two fingers from the ends up toward the base and it glides, the feel of an outer cuticle layer lying smooth and tight, which is the mark of real hair over synthetic. The inner core underneath is where the strength and the color live, and it's what lets the strand answer an iron the way a fiber never manages.

Pre-Colored #1, Ready to Drop In
This ships as a deep, even jet black set at the source, one tone from base to ends, so it's colored on purpose and reaching for more dye isn't the move. You pick between a 16 and an 18 drop, then stand it beside your length-matched bundles in the same jet black body wave so the whole install reads like one continuous head, a single deposit of color running through the lot.