Sew In Hair Extensions - Burmese Curly Human Hair Bundle Deal - Honey Blonde (27)

A Coil Is What Gives #27 Its Dimension
A honey blonde on a poker-straight sheet reads as one flat tone, but a tight Burmese coil turns the same shade three or four ways in a single loop. The top of each bend picks up the golden highlight while the inside of the curl drops into shadow, so your #27 looks layered and lit from within rather than painted on all at once. This texture is the reason the warmth has depth to it.

Set Your Own Shade of Warm
These come in as virgin hair rather than pre-colored, so the #27 is a place you take them yourself instead of a shade locked in at the shop. Push it fully golden, keep it a soft caramel warm, or stop somewhere in between; the pigment sits inside each strand and lightener draws it up in stages, so you call the moment it looks right against your skin.

Why the Coil Survives the Climb to Blonde
Nothing has stripped this hair before it reaches you, so the outer scale layer is whole and the color lifts slow and even instead of grabbing in blotches. That untouched starting point is the whole reason the spring stays in the curl through lightening, where a bundle already burned out at the factory goes limp the second bleach touches it.

Keep the Brass Down Between Washes
A lifted golden asks for a little tending, and the curl makes that easy. When yellow starts to creep back, a violet-toned wash cools it down, and a mist of water with a scrunch wakes the pattern back up. You never reach for a hot tool to revive the shape, so blonde that's already been through lightener isn't taking heat on top of it.

Three Full Bundles So the Gold Runs Deep
Each of the three runs a solid 100 grams, and that weight is what turns your #27 into a rich, dimensional head of golden coils instead of a thin blonde film laid over darker hair. The curls pile row to row, so the fullness and the warmth build together all the way to the ends.

Press It Sleek, or Let It Coil Back Gold
Run a flat iron through and a honey coil drops into a glossy golden fall; wand it for a looser wave when you want softer. The pattern is fixed deep in the fiber and heat only borrows it for the day, so a wash and air-dry brings the Burmese coil right back. One install gives you a few different golden looks.

Stepped Lengths That Fan the Curl Outward
The trio climbs in two-inch jumps, so the longer bundles go in low and the shorter up top, and the coils spill over each other row to row. That step is where a curly install earns its rounded shape, so whether you're going short and cropped or waist-length, the fall comes out full with no razoring to fake it.

Body Enough to Wear the Tone Like Your Own
Burmese is a fuller, thicker-feeling hair that holds up to a flat iron and firm finger-work without going flat. That body is what lets the honey blend through as if it grew in warm, sitting in the hair rather than perched on top of it.