Hair Extensions - Yaki Straight 13x6 HD Lace Frontal - Natural Black (1B)

Six Inches of Part, Well Past the Crown
The 6 in this size runs front to back, and those two extra inches over a standard frontal push the lace edge deep behind the crown. That's what lets a long center part travel far down the top before it ever reaches a boundary, so a slicked pull-back or a low bun stays inside the lace instead of exposing a track. It's the size you buy when you part deep and want room to move the line around.

A Part That Looks Freshly Pressed
Down that long open line, the scalp on show has to sell it, and yaki earns that because it lays flat at the part the way pressed hair does, no wave lifting to break the run. Drop it center or carve a deep side and the line looks like you sat for a silk press that morning rather than something set on top of your head.

A Big HD Field to Bury the Back Edge
Six inches deep by thirteen across is a lot of working lace, which means a longer rear border to fade into your own hair than a shallow frontal ever asks you to blend. HD film handles that stretch because the knots sit close to the skin instead of stacking on a coarse grid, so even the far back edge along the crown settles into a hairline that won't read as lace.

The Grain Blends the Whole Perimeter Into Pressed Hair
The matte yaki finish is what folds the full front border into a relaxed or blown-out leave-out, all the way around. A glassy bundle would catch light against your own pressed hair and give the join away; this grain quietly matches it, temple to temple, which is the one thing a slick silky frontal can't do.

Slide Your Fingers Up and It Runs Smooth
Run a hand from the ends back toward the scalp and virgin yaki feels even and closed, its outer layer still lying flat and drinking in water rather than shedding it. That closed surface is what keeps a straight texture gliding past itself instead of roughing up and knotting low at the nape, where flat hair grinds against your collar most.

Even Lift on the Widest Part You'll Show
Bleach carries dark hair up through ten stages, brownish-black through the browns and on toward pale yellow, before it ever reads blonde. Because this 1B still holds all its own pigment, it climbs those stages evenly toward honey rather than banding, and that matters most right here, across a six-inch part where any streaky lift would sit out in the open. Or wear it as the deep natural black that arrives in the box.

Sews In or Lifts Off, Your Call
A blunt curved needle anchors it along your braided rows for a sew-in that rides the whole install, or you can mount the same piece on a dome cap and treat it as a removable unit, peeled off before bed and set back on come morning. Either build tucks your own braided edges out of sight and hands you one clean hairline up top.

Water Brings the Texture Home, No Iron Needed
Press it bone-straight and the heat holds only until the next wash, because water loosens the weak temporary bonds carrying that smooth set and the yaki reasserts itself as the strands air-dry. So the grain returns on its own between wash days, and the deep front never has to take a flat iron near that fine lace.