Capless wigs VS. Half wigs

Mentioning capless wigs, many may mistake them with half wigs. Today, we are going to discuss the differences between them.
First, Let’s discuss capless wigs
A capless wig is very similar to a standard cap design which consists of a “cap” and “hair”. However, instead of the closed lace layer at the crown, it just has vertical lace strips with open spaces between the wefts. The open-wefting in the crown, back, and sides allows for maximum ventilation. This makes the cap lighter in weight and cooler than a standard cap.

Capless Construction?
This lightweight cap construction is open all throughout for maximum coolness and comfort.

Here are three of the advantages.
1 Ultra-thin weft offers the most natural appearance and ultimate comfort.
2 Wide velvet comfort band allows added security and prevents friction.
3 Adjustable straps allow you to loosen or tighter the cap up to a half inch.

Uniwigs discount for capless wigs: Take $10 off when your order reaches $ 48.

 

Melanie Synthetic Capless Wig
Melanie Synthetic Capless Wig

So what about half wigs?

Half wigs are used by many women on an everyday basis. They are often also used in the entertainment industry in live theatrical stage shows as well as in the movies to make an actress’s hair appear longer or give her more of a “fuller period” hairstyle. These wigs are mass-produced and available for purchase everywhere from cheaper wig outlets to premium and expensive salons. The term half wig can also be interchanged with the term “fall”.

Half wigs do exactly what the name suggests: a wig that covers half of your hair. It is important for a half wig to blend in with your natural hair color, as some of it will be exposed. Some half wigs contain clips placed in the hair, while others have false hair on a headband (and the half wig is subsequently worn like a regular headband). The natural hair may be left alone (in the case of the headband wing), or can be styled over it to disguise the clips that may be in place.

Now you know the difference. Any questions?