Hand-Tied Vs Machine Weft

I will be explaining and showing you the difference of hand-tied and machine weft.

Hello, my name is Alice Elise and lately on my post, you have been seen seen me talking a lot about the hand-tied web and machine went so. A lot of people think that hand-tied is a method of extensions when it actually is just a type of wealth. Wealth kind of like when people think balayage is a color. The value is just a technique that you utilize to create an effect so think of it. That way, I haven't here, I'm gon na be showing you a few waves. So these right here is a hand-tied weft. This is cover domains, hand tied weft. You can see how fine that with truly is it's tiny, but it does have a good amount of hair. Considering how fine it is now, I'm going to show you a machine wet by Bellamy. I am NOT gon na show you the whole thing, because this you know it's just a section of it: machine weft, it's like that thick. Obviously, this comes on a really long wave that obviously this is just leftover hair that I can show you now. If we put them side-by-side, you can. Let me try to do it the other way. Cuz this one is darker. You can kind of see a little bit of the difference on thickness between them, so this is up close. I'M gon na try to get a close up close. This is a machine weft. The great thing about Bellamy's machine wave is that you can cut it in three sections, so it is a little thicker you can see, but obviously the hand-tied web is a lot thinner. So when you're sewing that track, let me see if I can hold them both at the same time when you're sawing that track see. So obviously one here, one weft of hand-tied is probably not going to be enough. You'Re gon na have to put two or three together, but at the end, even if you put two or three together and I'm just gon na fold these, so you can kind of see the effect that is going to create. Even if you fold these and you put four webs on top of each other - and obviously this is gon na - be together, you're still not creating that thick of a base. So that's the beauty of the hand-tied. Obviously somebody sits there and puts these tiny little braids, because it just looks like a tiny little braid and I think you can tell, but it is a tiny little braid that it goes into it and it's very it takes a while. It takes about an hour to do something like that for somebody that is really good at it. Another thing I wanted to show you is how much hair really is on this tiny little piece of weft. This is machine with and remember. You can subdivide this on. Three different ones, so you can see I'm just touching the babe, so you can tell this. One is thicker, but if you want the same thickness again, let's go ahead and do a double weft like if it was double look at how much more hair you get there. So, in our reality, if you have very fine hair - and you want to have a good amount of hair, this method will provide you with a thin air base, so it's gon na blend better. Also, obviously, if your web shows you know like if it's shown in the in your hair, like flips with the wind, you can see this one. How is going to look? Not that is bad, but when you have something like this, it just looks more natural. Just it blends better, so it all depends. I mean I do use them and I love machine wefts. That'S I use them, but hand-tied are tend to be a lot more seamless and because the way they are because they're hand tied and because there are more customizable again, you know you can only put one of these and thankfully Bellamy has beautiful colors. So they do have you know, balayage and highlighted and stuff like that, but with a bump with the web. Like this, you can put two three four colors in one row and you have that different dimension of color, so you can be very creative with this type of wealth versus something like this again. It'S nothing bad, it's not about being. It'S just they're different different. Four different methods, different four, depending what you're looking for on and the weft. This is covered and Mane's, and I'm gon na show you the difference even between companies. So that's the Machine you can tell right here and I'm just gon na roll it real quick. You can tell how nice and thick to the bottom this weft is. This is a nineteen inch by that and then I'm gon na have a 22 inch by a different company. I have two webs right here versus one, but look at those ends. How long, how much thinner and one way you can tell if a good quality hand tied is if you go like that and you shake it, you can see how many different short hairs you have and if you have a hand tie like this and you grab In you, don't have many sorry, it's loose, the other one is put together, so the ones that you have are just really long. You don't have all this tiny little pieces. I'Ve done see the difference. So again, it all depends. It'S just a different type of wet, but I wanted to show you just a difference on a fine hand, tied weft and a machine with. Thank you for watching

Monica Bonner: Arcelis you were amazing explaining Thank you so much ! can i machine saw the hand tied together ?

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