Hair Extensions - Body Wave 5x5 Transparent Lace Closure - Natural Black (1B)

Finish the Crown, Keep Your Edges Down
This caps the top of your install, so barely any hair up front has to stay unbraided, none of the full ear-to-ear hairline that comes with a frontal. Your wefts sew onto cornrowed tracks below, this square governs the part, and every hair you grew stays braided and safe underneath.

A Wave Grown In Rather Than Rolled In
You get the open S-swing the moment you unwrap it, with no wand and no rollers anywhere in the process. A wavy strand comes off a flatter, oval follicle where a straight one grows from a round cross-section, so the movement was set the day the hair grew and it carries that bend for good.

Rinse It and the Swing Comes Home
Here's the quiet luxury of a loose wave. A hot tool merely leases the smooth, it never keeps it, because the sleek rides on the strand's weak, reversible side bonds that water and heat unsettle. The wave itself sits on the deep permanent links a chemical relaxer would have to break, so it's the shape the fiber keeps falling back into. Rinse it, leave it to dry in the open air, and the swing rebuilds itself with no nightly re-curling.

A Clear Mesh That Borrows Your Scalp
Transparent lace ships with no dye worked in, so it picks up the tone of whatever scalp it settles on rather than asking you to match a color first, and that skips the tea-stain step a darker base wants. On a 5x5 that matters across a full square of part window, because the more parting skin the lace covers, the more it needs to read as your own scalp corner to corner.

Virgin 1B, Wear It or Lift It
This 1B has had nothing done to it, neither color nor lift, so the strand's pigment sits whole and even end to end. Wear the soft off-black exactly as it ships, and if you'd rather go brighter, the color travels cleanly right through to a honey blonde with the wave's light-and-shadow movement holding through the change.

Give That Rides Out a Sew-In
Sound virgin hair answers a tug by stretching and recoiling rather than fraying off, and that recoil is what lets the body wave shrug off a daily re-part and weeks of a sew-in's tug without dropping slack at the ends. It is the same springback that keeps a moving centre part from ever wearing thin.

Twenty-Five Square Inches to Move the Part
The five-inch square hands you a part to sweep down the center, deep to a side, or off a corner, and because a body wave falls in a loose open bend it drapes over the new line instead of laying a flat, pressed seam a tighter pattern would. Wider than a 4x4, so the parting can move day to day and the wave just folds around it on the one closure.

The Inch You Pick Is the Inch It Hangs
A loose bend keeps most of its length on the head, hanging near its measured inch and dropping only a touch, so a 14, 16, 18, or 20 lands about where you'd read it instead of springing up short the way a tight coil does. Choose the inch that ends level with your matching body-wave tracks so the whole install falls together as one head of soft, moving hair.