I am often asked how to make the part of a lace wig look more realistic, or, how to camouflage hair underneath. Women have used many solutions to achieve a realistic-looking part from wearing a flesh-coloured wig cap to matching the part in their hair with the part of the wig.
To help with this issue, one of my clients – a proud wearer of Glamour Lace Wigs – Alice M. from Durham, NC, shares the following tip.
Alice literally “conceals” her hair by dabbing the underside of the net cap with under eye concealer. She uses Mac Studio Stick Concealer, but says any concealer will work including Maybelline ($15) and concealer from the beauty supply store ($3).
Her technique is simple. Using a thin paint brush, purchased from Walmart, she dabs a thick dot of concealer on the back of her hand and applies a streak to the net side of the wig where she parts the hair.
“I promise it will not harm the wig, or lace, and it shampoos out easily,” says Alice. “This is my trick and it works.”
An ex-Fashion Fair and Flori Roberts Corrective Make-up Consultant, Alice says she knows a little somethin’, somethin’ about make-up.
Try this trick and let me know if it works for you. Please email me at cnedd@thehairnetwork.com with your comments, or any questions you may have about lace wigs. Your question could be answered in a future Hair Network, Glamour Lace Blog. Check out our lace wigs at http://www.thehairnetwork.com/, or call (313) 350-4241.
To help with this issue, one of my clients – a proud wearer of Glamour Lace Wigs – Alice M. from Durham, NC, shares the following tip.
Alice literally “conceals” her hair by dabbing the underside of the net cap with under eye concealer. She uses Mac Studio Stick Concealer, but says any concealer will work including Maybelline ($15) and concealer from the beauty supply store ($3).
Her technique is simple. Using a thin paint brush, purchased from Walmart, she dabs a thick dot of concealer on the back of her hand and applies a streak to the net side of the wig where she parts the hair.
“I promise it will not harm the wig, or lace, and it shampoos out easily,” says Alice. “This is my trick and it works.”
An ex-Fashion Fair and Flori Roberts Corrective Make-up Consultant, Alice says she knows a little somethin’, somethin’ about make-up.
Try this trick and let me know if it works for you. Please email me at cnedd@thehairnetwork.com with your comments, or any questions you may have about lace wigs. Your question could be answered in a future Hair Network, Glamour Lace Blog. Check out our lace wigs at http://www.thehairnetwork.com/, or call (313) 350-4241.
