Everything we wish someone had explained before our first wig — written in plain English, with the jargon translated as it comes up.
The pixie cut, the fringe, going platinum. Every dramatic hair decision is irreversible for months — except when it is a wig, in which case it lasts an evening and costs nothing to abandon.
Read guide →Silhouette matters more than colour accuracy, human hair and synthetic each win at different things, and the wig is usually what makes a costume recognisable from across a hall.
Read guide →You are not obliged to explain your hair to anybody. But having a couple of answers ready makes the question much smaller when it comes — and it usually comes from curiosity, not judgement.
Read guide →You would not own one pair of shoes. Treating wigs as a small, deliberate collection — rather than one unit trying to be everything — is cheaper per wear and considerably more fun.
Read guide →Egyptian nobility, Elizabeth I, the entire French court, every Hollywood star of the 1940s and most people on a red carpet this year. The idea that wigs are something to hide is recent, local, and not very well supported by history.
Read guide →Answer a few plain-English questions — hair type, length, colour, how you want to put it on — and we'll match you to one wig from our retail partners, with the reasons why.
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