Hair Extensions - Yaki Straight 13x4 Transparent Lace Frontal - Natural Black (1B)

Clear Film, No Dark Cast Across the Front
This mesh ships with nothing dyed into it. A tinted base goes shadowy against fair skin and starts a stylist bleaching knots just to fight the color back out; clear film skips the whole argument and simply picks up whatever tone your scalp lends it, the full ear-to-ear span reading like one continuous stretch of part skin.

A Grade That Holds Still While You Pluck
Transparent is the forgiving film for a flat hairline. It carries enough body to sit put while you thin the front and set the part, where the wispiest laces slip and pucker under your fingers, and on a 1B it settles into most scalp tones without a fuss. That's the trade against HD: a touch more presence to work on, a touch more give when your hands are still learning the front.

Why Yaki Sits Right Where Silk Won't
A relaxer doesn't just soften a curl, it rebuilds the strand, and even a strong one only takes the pattern to about three-quarters straight, leaving a faint grain in the hair for good. Yaki is cut to land on exactly that grain, which is why it folds into relaxed or freshly pressed hair while a mirror-straight bundle sits up and looks borrowed.

Part It Anywhere, Nothing Trained In
Four inches of depth ear to ear and no seam knotted into the base, so the split goes where you put it. Deep on one side today, back to center next install, off at an angle when the mood turns, and every time it falls clean with no old crease surfacing from where you parted it last.

Locked to Your Cornrows for the Long Haul
Braid-and-sew is the build. A blunt curved needle stitches this across your tracks and buttons the four-inch front shut, tucking your own edges away underneath, so you wear one unbroken hairline for the six-plus weeks a sew-in holds before it wants redoing.

Style It Hard, One Wash Resets It
Press the ends sleeker, smooth a flyaway, wear it curled for a night out; because the fiber is virgin and its core was never chemically stripped, it obeys the heat and then returns to the yaki grain on its own once you shampoo, with no tool needed to call the texture home.

Lifts Warm and Even if You Want It Lighter
The 1B starts at the dark floor with all its own pigment intact, so it climbs toward a warm honey blonde in steady, readable steps rather than the uneven grab you get from strands that were already dyed once before.