Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Introduction
Sew-in 101
Trying to stay up with the latest hair trends, such as frontals, microlinks, clip-ins, and I-tips, is as stressful as waiting in a salon chair for hours to achieve your ideal style. Conventional sew-ins were our first excursion into weaves before frontals, and human hair closure wigs took precedence. After a while, women began to revert to traditional sew-ins, and we don’t condemn them—life was much easier with sew-ins.
So, here’s what you should know about getting a sew-in weave if you’re a newbie and a refresher course for returnees before you go out and buy hair or schedule an appointment.
Gorgeous coils
A sew-in is an extension where your natural hair is completely covered and tucked away. Small cornrow braids are used as anchors to keep the bundles together secured.
You can either choose a sew-in with leave-out, which leaves a section of natural hair loose to hide the wefts, or a full sew-in, where your hair is entirely covered.
2 types of sew-ins
There are primarily 2 types of sew-ins, whether you choose straight, wavy, or curly hair extensions sew-in.
The foundation of your sew-in is slightly plaited in a partial sew-in. This technique allows you to cover the wefts with a section of your natural hair. When done correctly and with the right hair type, partial sew-in give the most authentic look.
Nonetheless, your hair has to be long enough to blend with the weave, and the proper texture is required to match your hair with the weave.
The base of your sew-in is braided in a full sew-in. A lace closure or frontal is stitched on top of the braids following the installation. A full sew-in offers you more alternatives when it comes to the hair color and length since there’s no need to blend the bundle with your natural hair. You can use different straight, wavy, or kinky curly human hair extensions regardless of your natural texture!
What you should know!
As a beginner, think about what purpose you want your full sew-in weave to fulfill before going to the salon. Are you looking for volume, length, color, or ease of styling? Understanding the purpose of getting sew-in will help deter
mine which type is best for you.
Once you’ve decided why and which type you want, speak with a professional to see whether your hair is healthy enough to withstand light tension without breaking or damaging it.
Pro Tip: Always choose Brazilian virgin bundles for sew-in installations. Brazilian virgin hair is thick enough to achieve a voluminous look, blends well with natural textures, and is generally a better alternative than others.
Curls for days
The lifespan of the installation is determined by the style you pick. A partial sew-in could last up to 6 weeks, but a full sew-in weave or one with lace closure can last for 7 weeks.
How to maintain sew-ins
Judging by the hair trends, it’s safe to say sew-in weaves are here to stay, and the above-mentioned information is all you need to know as a beginner. As stated earlier, Brazilian virgin hair is the best for sew-ins, so if you’re looking for premium hair at budget-friendly prices, True Glory Hair is the place for you!
They have an amazing collection of Brazilian virgin hair in multiple textures and lengths. Aside from bundles, you can also get human hair closure wigs, curly human hair extensions, and more!
sew-in weaves 101
Beginners guide to weaves
Beginners guide to sew-in weave
everything about sew-in weave
The ultimate beginners guide to sew-in weaves
using as “human hair closure wig”