Diy Ombre Full Lace Wig

Episode 4 in the "Wig Renewal" Series. This episode features how to do the ever popular Ombre effect on a Full Lace Wig. I have seen several videos on Ombre coloring for hair extensions or wefts, but never for a full lace wig. I am not a professional, this is the technique that I used. As always, thanks for watching!

So this is the product I used will reel, got it from Target, there's three components that go into it to powder packets and one cream to that. You mix all together so right now, just following the following: the in front of the directions on the packet. As far as mixing the components so again, this is L'Oreal super blonde. I can't remember the color in the house, but hopefully you can see it on the package and then just following the indirect and following the directions to mix it. So that's the lightening cream. The tube of cream that you add, after you mix the two powders, you want to add the entire contents of that too, and again, you don't have to use this particular product. I just found that it worked well for me so that we lay down aluminum, foil and I'm just lightly coating all of the hair, and I want to start at the bottom and work my way up. So I'm using my application brush because I like the control that that gives, and I'm just smoothing the colored product all over the hair. As you can see here - and I just started by eyeballing - where I wanted to tell her to start - I started about halfway up on the bottom and once I flipped it over flipped over the wig, I started again about half way up, smoothing the color onto the Hair and that way, I can always do it higher if I desired, and the verse really allows you to get each strand coated with a good amount of product. So I'm going to flip it over again to the underside, because I want to start determining where how or how far I want the color to come up on the sides. So I'm just going to concentrate on the sides of the leg. Now smoothing the color on and each time I flip the wig over pick the way up, I try to grab it to the inside of the lace that way, I don't get any of the bleach on a part of the hair that I don't want to be Lightened so again, I'm just separating the hair missing. You know getting any of the spots I missed with the color filling it in now. If you've noticed, I've turned the brush in a vertical direction, so I'm painting the color on in a vertical direction that helps to break up the color line so that you don't have a line where the color starts going across your hair. And if you take your time and just individually grab those strands like that, it helps to really blend the color. So I just flipped over to the other side working up on the sides and I pretty much took the color all the way up to the ear tabs. Really your talks are on the inside of the lace. I figured that's where I wanted the color change. To start and here's where I'm really concentrating on just painting certain individual strands separating and painting individual strands just so that I don't get a blunt mind of common across the back to the living. So I wanted to give a little bit more color in the front. So I picked up the way here and I'm painting and alone individually with my fingers and just concentrating that bleach right towards the front right where those ear tabs live, so that we can so that I can bring the color a little bit higher in the front. Where I have some of the shorter leg was already kind of doing so again, I'm just applying the product and smoothing it out with my fingers up to about the ear tabs on both sides. So here I'm just again applying the color to individual. Your Australians up there to break up the towering and defender the following in a little better, so that there's not a black line going from light to dark press it back win. Now, since I want the color to gradually go from light to dark, there are one concentrate. You want come on the text of the hair, the very ends, so I've just gone back and loaded up the tips over here. The ends of the wig with a lot of month, products table and I'm gon na flip the lid over and do the same thing on the other side, really cause. It'S really warm the hair color on the end here now I'm going to wrap it up in the foil, let it sit and process. I checked several time two at once. It looked like it was too the color that I wanted. I just removed it from the foil music, warm water I washed and conditioned the way or into the instructions on the package. The color L'Oreal product actually came with a color, enhancing shampoo and conditioner, such as those according to the Internet, the directions on the packet. Can you explain the finished products and pictures at the end? Also, there were pictures at the beginning, my style today. The pictures of the ends mark just after there was air dry on a mannequin head and just worn with the natural body wave pattern of the wig. This was my royalty waves purchase. I was not happy, as you know, of what the condition of the hair previous to this, so I wasn't scared of the house that had in color said, if I messed it up or well, it would be much of a loss. But what was surprising is that I actually liked the texture of the hair much more now after it's been colored process, so it was one of my least favorite waves, and now it's one of my more favorite leaves because one of my favorite waves now because of The color process that was done so I'm just drying gently rolling and padding that's as water out and stay tuned for pictures. At the end, you

sweetcheesepizza: Hello there :) I am not a professional, however in my experience I found it could be one of the following problems: If you used a store bought lightener rather than a professional type developer, they are typically not strong enough to raise the color. Sometimes because of all the processing already done to the wig (to obtain the jet black color) the cuticles will no longer accept color. Or finally, it is not all human hair, but actually contains synthetic fiber fillers. Hope that helps.

Hourglas39 aka Fee Fee: Wow, very impressive. The hair came out really nice. Thanks for sharing :)

sweetcheesepizza: Great questions! The unit definitely became dryer after the coloring, however, I was very unhappy with the state of the unit beforehand (if you see my Glamourhouseofhair vs Royalty Wigs vid) so I found it actually improved the texture and cut down on the tangling, oddly enough.

sweetcheesepizza: Thanks so much. I'd love to see/hear how it turns out :)

sweetcheesepizza: Thank you beautiful. Hope all is well with you

sweetcheesepizza: This was a silky straight dark brown (no color because of its supposed virgin state, but close to a 1B) unit from Royalty Wigs. From what I can tell of the color charts, #30 is a little too red. This is more like a #8 with an ash tint to it in person.THanks so much for watching :)

sweetcheesepizza: Hi! It doesn't have to be "virgin", it just has to be human hair. However, if it is not "virgin" then it has most likely had other chemical processes applied to it. The more you process, i.e. color, perm, relax, the more you risk damaging the hair. So just be careful and deep condition the hair.

kim brown: Wow.. That was an aweome video.. I think I'm comfortable enough to try. Thanks a lot...

sweetcheesepizza: thanks! and thank you for watching and commenting :)

CarlyC: i tried to dye my black hair extentions recently to match my ombre leave out using loreal too and the hair wouldn't take the dye almost at all. do you think i should dye the hair blonde than dye it brown?

Ladyk1361: Did you not find the unit became dry and brittle after dyeing it. I like the way you have done this as many of YT videos show this process on weaves, so thank you for doing this and will try it. The colour looked like # 30 on my monitor would that be correct. Also, was your unit 1B and was texture ie; yaki, silky etc. Look forward to hearing from you.

TheJazzie6: Okay!! that looks good!!!

sweetcheesepizza: thank you :)

Amberlie Voddka: Nice job

sweetcheesepizza: THanks doll

Jamieka: Is that 100% human hair?

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