Human Hair Wigs Natural Hairline
It's hard to make a wig look like the hair is growing naturally. When human hair is knotted onto a lace cap, a natural look is achieved. Swiss or French lace is most often used for the base that the human hair is attached to. Your hairline becomes invisible when wearing a human hair lace wig. The hair looks like it is growing out of your scalp. Virgin Indian Remy hair is the most well-liked type of human hair used for human lace wigs, lace front wigs and hair extensions. The cuticle is left in its natural state and isn't deteriorated by stripping. The cuticles are organized in the same direction which prevents the hair from getting caught together or splitting. Virgin Indian Remy hair gives you shiny, lavish and durable hair. It has a beautiful look and feel.Human hair front lace wigs have lace at the forehead of the wig and are more natural and undetectable. Full lace wigs are more breathable and comfortable to wear. You can part them anywhere on your scalp. Lace wigs are convenient and allow you to look like you just stepped out of a salon. Human hair extensions add length without the wait.Dress could be formal and sophisticated (a firm favourite with adults) any venue is easily decorated from the wide selection of available decorations.1950's theme party. Still a great party theme thanks to the longevity of the film "Grease". With the decorations available in shops and on-line, it is easy to turn the venue into a soda shop complete with dcor and inflatable juke box assuming that you don't have the real thing. Ice cream served in sundae glasses and Coke or Pepsi in bottles and fancy dress costumes, poodle skirts, soda shop uniforms, leather jackets etc are readily available in store or on-line including 50's styled wigs and accessories. 50's music is still easily available and a compilation CD would be best. Taking this theme further, what about showing the film either indoors or outside projected onto a big screen (see TV and Sound Hire Equipment) and providing tons of popcorn, pop and tissues for the guests 60's/70's Disco theme. Although this theme has never gone away, it has seen a remergence probably with the interest in the Austin Powers films.