Locks of Hair
Hair Extensions - Deep Wave 5x5 Transparent Lace Closure - Natural Black (1B)
Hair Extensions - Deep Wave 5x5 Transparent Lace Closure - Natural Black (1B)
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The Wave Grew In, You Didn't Set It
This deep S is already there the second you open the pack, no wand and no rods, because a flat oval follicle spins out a coiling fiber the same way a round one pushes a straight one. That's the tell that separates it from anything you'd curl yourself: a shape you put in with heat goes slack by day two, and a wave that grew out of the root just keeps coming back the same.
Clear Mesh, No Colour Match Up Front
This is where the transparent grade earns its keep. The lace goes out with nothing dyed into it, so it picks up whatever tone sits under it rather than making you chase a match before you install. On a deep 1B that saves the tea-stain step a tinted base would need, and the dense coil is already doing most of the hiding anyway, crowding the mesh at the part before tone even matters.
A Tight Coil Means a Tinier Leave-Out
Deep wave carries enough mass to fill the crown by itself and screen the blend line, so the amount you leave loose in front drops below what a looser pattern needs to bury its seam. The closure caps the top of a sew-in and the rest of what you grew stays braided down out of sight.
Coil Hands Off to Coil at the Seam
Braid the crown into flat tracks, lay your deep-wave wefts on them, and stitch this square over the top with a curved needle so it closes as one piece. Where the lace edge meets the weft, curl passes straight into curl and the join reads as pattern rather than a part line. The same closure finishes a weave or tops a wig you're building from scratch.
Twenty-Five Inches You Can Part Any Way
A 5x5 base hands you twenty-five square inches to work, room to drop the part center or slant it toward a corner and still land on mesh rather than running out onto the braids. Across that stretch the tight coil lays down denser than a looser wave would, so the whole square reads as fuller scalp holding together as one closure.
Press It Flat for a Night, It Comes Home Wet
Because the lace is small you can run a flat iron right over the part and wear it sleek for one evening out. The next wash pulls the coil back, and a deep wave grabs tighter after that press than a slacker pattern does. Run a heat protectant on every pass, because the iron only borrows the shape for the evening.
Untouched Black Takes Colour Even
This #1B has never seen a chemical, so its scale layer still lies shut and smooth. A closed surface like that soaks lightener at one steady speed instead of grabbing in blotches, which is what walks the black up to a honey blonde clean, the pigment in the core letting go evenly the whole climb.
Four Lengths, 14 Through 20
It runs 14, 16, 18, and 20 inches, more of a spread than a two-length piece gives you, so you match the drop to your bundles and still call how much coil weight rides at the crown. Short cuts pack the wave close to the head, long ones let it swing, and either way the coil travels unbroken from lace to ends.
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Hair Type | 100% Virgin Human Hair |
| Texture | Deep Wave with defined waves, natural volume, and movement |
| Lace Size | 5x5 Transparent Lace Closure |
| Lace Type | Transparent lace for a seamless, natural-looking finish |
| Part | Versatile parting options |
| Color | Natural Black |
| Coloring Capability | Can be lifted to Honey Blonde for custom coloring |
| Heat Styling | Heat friendly — can be curled or straightened |
| Length | 14", 16", 18", 20" |
| Recommended Use | Sew-ins and custom wig construction; protective styling with minimal leave-out |
A Closure Caps the Crown While Tracks Carry the Rest
The 5x5 square seals the top of the install, but the body behind it comes from your wefts. In a sew-in those wefts are stitched onto braided tracks, and how many you stack per track sets the fullness: one weft is single density, two is double, and double is where a deep-wave crown gets its weight. Bonded tracks can't run double at all, which is why a stitched install reads thicker under a closure than a glued one. Match the bundles to this untouched #1B and the wave carries from the lace edge straight down through the tracks with nothing stepping out of pattern.
A Hands-On Texture You Keep Up
Deep wave is a hands-on finish. The coil packs enough mass to fill the crown on its own, but it wants tending between washes, so rake it open, fluff it back, and separate the S-bends with your fingers rather than a fine comb that would fight the pattern. Take a flat iron across the part on the evenings you want it straight, and the following wash brings the wave home; the shape you ironed in only loosened the temporary bonds, while the wave itself sits deeper in the strand. Pick the inch that lands the closure flush with your bundles, whether 14, 16, 18, or 20, so the ends drop level instead of stepping short above them, and the install moves as one head of curl.
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