Hair Extensions - Raw Burmese Curly 5x5 HD Lace Closure - Natural Black (1B)

A Heavy Coil With Weight Behind It
Burmese falls in a dense, springy coil that runs coarse to medium in the hand, so it stacks volume the way finer textures never manage. The body lives in the strand itself rather than in a set, which is why a wash-and-go drops full and stays full past midday instead of collapsing on you.

The Stretch Tells You It's Real Hair
A coil this heavy only keeps springing if the strand under it is sound, and there's a fast way to check. Wet a piece and draw it out slow: sound raw hair pulls out a third to half again its length and snaps back into the curl, while brittle over-stripped fibre just tears. That give is what lets a coarse Burmese coil rebuild its shape every single time it dries.

A Dense Coil Fills the 5x5
Five inches by five of lace sits over the crown, room enough to drop a part center, swing it deep to a side, or tuck it off a corner and never run off the base. A Burmese coil springs short and packs in tight, so the crown reads lifted and dense right at the part instead of thin where the wefts meet it.

The Curl's Own Shadow Buries the Knots
No lace runs thinner than HD, sheer enough to settle down into the scalp where the part splits. A defined coil does you a favour here: the curl throws its own shadow across the parting and scatters the light, so the knots read as texture instead of dots on a bare field. On deep #1B that's the whole trick, no thicker base standing light against the black.

Coarse Coil, Made for the Tug
This is a sew-in piece: cornrow your own hair flat, then stitch the closure down to the tracks with a curved needle. A curly install gets handled rough once it's up, raked out with the fingers and picked at the root for height, and a tough Burmese coil takes that daily pull. Raw hair is graded for spring and density, so it bounces back from the handling rather than shedding under it.

Colour Travels the Spiral Clean
The colour in raw #1B is the hair's own and has never been chemically cracked open, so a lift climbs the levels at one steady rate. On a coil you watch that new tone run clean along the spiral instead of banding up in patches the way re-dyed hair does. It carries up to #613, or wear it black straight off the bag.

A Thirsty Coil Wants a Real Mask
Coarse-to-medium Burmese runs dry, so it's greedy for moisture: press a deep mask through soaking-wet hair, let it sit, and a cuticle-intact strand pulls it in down the whole spiral. Rinse, scrunch upward in sections, then air-dry or diffuse on cool so the coil sets in its own shape. Handle it gently and skip the brush, and it stays springy and defined install after install.