Human Hair Wig - Body Wave 13x4 Transparent Lace Front Bob Wig - Chocolate Brown / Honey Blonde Ombre (4/27)

Blonde That Starts Dark at the Root
What sells this as your own hair is the top inch. Getting a warm honey blonde to sit on a chocolate-brown root is careful work in the chair, a deeper base laid at the scalp and feathered down until nobody can find the line where it changes, and yours shows up with the blur already done.

Nothing Growing Out Underneath
You know the countdown a bleached blonde lives by, new growth pushing through at roughly half an inch a month. A rooted shade doesn't have one, because the dark at the scalp is supposed to be there. Week six looks like week one.

Flat Tonight, Wavy After the Wash
Press the soft wave out for one evening and you've lost nothing. Heat and water only undo the weak bonds holding hair in a shape, and those knit back as it dries, so the wave is waiting for you again after the next wash. Being able to reach for an iron at all is the real-hair part of this, and if you want the tells, here's what synthetic hair can and can't do.

Give the Hairline the Wind Test
There's a check we run on a lace front: aim a cool dryer at the front and watch what happens around your face. A 13x4 carries lace across the entire front hairline with parting space running four inches back, so the hair lifts and settles off a hairline rather than a cap edge, and nothing at the temples reads as a border.

A Short Bob Reads as Fullness
Ten inches lands the ends up around your jaw, and ends that sit high read as width across the shape instead of length hanging off you. The 150% keeps that short silhouette solid and the part covered, without the weight a long wig parks on your neck all day.

Re-Coloring Would Flatten the Root
The urge with a rooted blonde is always to nudge it lighter or darker, and that's the one thing that wrecks it, since any lift lands unevenly across pale lengths and a deep base and the gradient goes flat. The color work arrived finished, so guard it instead with cool water and a color-safe wash, and the root melt stays the way the colorist left it.

Handle It Like Colored Hair, Because It Is
Treat this the way you'd treat your own colored hair. Color leaves the cuticle sitting more open, so it drinks in whatever you put near it and surrenders it just as fast, which means low heat on the iron, no more than about one wash a week, and a wide-tooth comb worked up from the ends while it's damp. Stay off the base where the knots are, since that's what pulls a hairline apart over time.