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lace front wig

How to Paint a Lace Front Wig

Front lace wigs are a beautiful and natural way to impose new hairstyles and hair colours quickly and easily. If you have a front lace wig and you want to change your look, you may be wondering how to colour your wig safely without damaging it. By refining your wig, brushing it, and making sure your dye is evenly coated, you can have a healthy and sleek front lace wig while shaking up the new colour.

The steps

Part 1 of 3: Organising and Trimming Your Wig

1. Apply deep conditioner on your wig. Get your wig damp and apply a deep conditioner on your front lace wig before you paint it to help prevent damage and keep your wig looking healthy and shiny. A large number of deep conditioners need to sit for about 1 hour and then rinse off. You can arrange your wig at any time before you paint it.

  • Deep conditioners can be purchased at most beauty supply stores.

    2. Dry your wig. Make sure your wig is completely dry after conditioning. You can let it dry on a wig shape if you have a few hours, or dry it with a hair dryer on your head or wig shape. If the hair in your wig is already damaged, do not use a hair dryer to dry it, as this can damage it further.

3. Comb your wig with a wide -toothed comb. If your wig is tangled or tangled, the dye may not be even. Use a wide -toothed comb to gently comb the snarls or knots in your wig before you start colouring it. This will also make the hair easier to use. Start from the bottom of your wig and move towards the scalp, combing gently but vigorously.

  • A regular hair comb can damage a wig because the hair is too fine. Use a wide -toothed comb to keep your wig healthy.

    4. Separate your wig into 4-6 evenly with a hair tie. To make it easier to apply your hair dye, cut your wig into 4-6 strands with a hair tie. They are not necessarily perfect, but each section should have the same amount of hair. Cutting your wig will make it easier to colour completely and will help you see how much hair is left to dye.

  • If you are colouring your wig with multiple colours, be sure to separate your parts by colour. This will make your dyeing process easier.

Part 2 of 3: Using Dyes

1. Choose your colouring based on the colour you want and the colour of your wig. You can put any type of hair dye on the front wig, as it is usually made from human hair. However, your wig is the same as your own hair: you can’t dye it lighter without bleaching it. If you want your wig to be a brighter colour, you should whiten it first until it is bright enough to take on the colour you want. This works well for pastel colours and light blondes. If your wig dies with a darker colour, you don’t have to whiten it first.

  • Some of the front wigs for sale have been bleached.

    2. Mix your hair dye according to the instructions. Each hair dye is different and may require a few steps before you can apply it on your wig. Read the instructions on dyeing your hair carefully and follow the steps if any. For most boxed hair dyes, this involves mixing 2 ingredients together, but some hair dyes do not require you to do this.

    3. Wear disposable gloves and an old t-shirt to protect from stains. Hair dye will stain your skin, nails, and clothes. You can wear disposable plastic or latex gloves to protect your hands, and an old t-shirt to protect your clothes. A large number of boxed hair dyes come with 1 pair of disposable plastic gloves.

  • You can buy rubber or plastic gloves at most hardware or home goods stores.

    4. Spread the newspaper on a flat surface, such as a table. Placing your wig on a flat surface is the easiest way to apply the dye while looking at the whole thing. You can protect any surface you use by placing a newspaper bag or paper bag down. Make sure the protective layer is thick enough so that your dye will not seep in.

    5. Spray hairspray and then dry on the front lace of the wig to protect it. Hair dye will stain the front of the lace, so you should spray a large amount of hair spray on the front of your lace wig and then dry it with a hair dryer for 30 to 40 minutes. This will provide a protective layer on the front of your lace that can be rinsed off later.

  • You can center the hair spray on areas that you think can remove a lot of dye on them.

    6.  Apply the dye evenly to one part using a hair dye comb. Start with the part found on the back of the wig and release it. Use a hair dye applicator brush to even out all the hair in the section with the dye. Make sure there are no enclosed spaces. The part should be completely saturated with dye and there should be no spots or blank pieces where the original colour shows. Once the part is complete, pull it away from the other part to continue working.
  • A large number of beauty supply stores sell hair dye applicator combs.
  • You can use a wide -toothed comb or your fingers to brush the part and make sure the dye is evenly distributed.

    7. Comb the dye to the other side, avoiding the front of the lace. Apply your dye evenly on each section of hair you work from back to front. Try to make sure there is no dye on the front of the lace wig, as it can stain.

    8. Leave the dye until the colour matches what you want. Hair dye packaging should determine how long your hair dye needs to sit to get the colour and tone you want. Usually this is from 15 minutes to 1 hour. Usually, lighter hair dyes, such as pastels, need to sit longer than darker hair dyes.

  • Set a timer using your phone to find out how long your colouring has been on.

Part 3 of 3: Rinsing and Drying Your Wig

1. Rinse your wig with cold water until the water is clear. Once your hair dye is done sitting down, rinse your wig in the sink or bathtub using cold water. Gently squeeze the wig with your hands downwards. Try to avoid water with dye on the front lace of your wig, as it will stain. You should stop rinsing your wig when the water underneath is clear, which means that all excess hair dye is gone. This can take between 2 minutes to 10 minutes.

  • Do not use shampoo while you are rinsing hair dye. This can wash out the colour of your wig.

    2. Rinse the front lace of your wig with cold water to remove the hair spray. Once all the dye is out of your wig, you can rinse the front of the lace to get rid of the hair spray. When the hair spray runs out, the front of the lace will no longer feel stiff or sticky.

    3. Adjust your wig in case the hair feels dry or damaged. If your wig feels like it has been damaged or dried by hair dye, apply conditioner after you rinse it off. Let the conditioner sit for 1 to 2 minutes. This will add moisture back to the hair and can help reverse some of the damaging effects of hair dye.

  • A large number of boxed hair dyes come with conditioners that you can use.

    4. Squeeze your wig with a towel to remove excess water. Gently squeeze the towel up and down your wig to remove extra water from it. Use an old towel if there is any dye left on the wig, as it will stain. Do not squeeze or pull your wig to dry it.

    5. Comb your wig with a wide -toothed comb. If your wig is tangled or knotted in it during the dying process, you can brush it gently with your wide -toothed comb. Start from the bottom and move upwards towards the scalp, slowly removing the snarls.

    6. Dry your wig with a hair dryer or let it dry. Depending on how you style your wig, you can dry it with a hair dryer or let it dry. Your hair dye colour may look darker on your wig when the wig is wet, so it’s important to see how dry the wig looks.

  • Most front lace wigs use human or animal hair, so they can apply heat directly on them. If your wig is synthetic, don’t use heat to dry it, or the wig could damage your wig.

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