Sew In Hair Extensions - Raw Burmese Curly Human Hair Bundles - Natural Black (1B)

One Bundle, Whatever the Job Needs
A single 100-gram weft earns its keep by where you place it: one dense curly track, a lift of volume tucked under your leave-out, or the base of a curly wig built up on a cap. You buy the length the job wants and grow from there, with no preset set boxing you in just to get the coil going.

A Spring You Can Feel
Raw, never-processed hair holds every one of its internal bonds intact, and those bonds are what let a strand pull long and snap back without going slack. Stretch one of these Burmese coils and release it, and it springs to shape instead of hanging there loose. That live rebound is exactly what raw prices buy you.

Weight That Comes From a Fuller Strand
Burmese leans coarse, so each strand carries real width and heft, enough that a coil stands up on its own rather than collapsing flat. That body is why one bundle reads full clear down to the tips instead of thinning out where the ends fall.

Melts Into the Hair You Leave Out
Hair gathered as it grew keeps the small drifts in curl and thickness your own head runs along a single strand, none of the cloned sameness a steam-set texture wears. That honest irregularity is what lets one bundle disappear into the hair around your part.

Cut the Weft to Fit Your Braid
The machine double-stitched weft is meant to be measured against your braided track and trimmed a hair long before you stitch, so the row never comes up short. A dab of bonding agent along the cut keeps the edge from working loose once it's sewn in.

Sewn On Without Dragging Your Roots
A braid-and-sew stands or falls on tension, since the plait has to carry the weft while your hairline stays free of the load. On a thin track you anchor with a braided support finish so the load rides across the braid rather than tugging at your edges, and that's what keeps a long install from turning sore or thin where it's stitched.

Built for the Long Protective Run
Stitched over cornrows, your own hair stays braided and tucked for the whole stretch of the install, and the strands you'd normally shed loose each day stay caught in the braid instead. To take it out you cut the thread across the top, unbraid, and give your scalp a proper wash. The full rhythm of it lives in this guide to a sew-in weave install and care.

Climbs Clean Toward #613
Coming in raw at natural black, the outer layer lies flat and undamaged, so lightener soaks in evenly and can carry one bundle right up to a #613 blonde, none of the patchy uptake processed hair fights. Try the shade on a spare weft first, before you lift the rest of the install.