Hand-Tied Human Hair Wig 12-38 Inch

A hand-tied lace front wig with a genuinely wide specification range: two cap widths, four densities and lengths from a 12-inch bob to 38 inches. If you know exactly what you want, this is the product most likely to have it.

Hand-tied, and why that matters

The hair is knotted into the lace by hand rather than sewn onto machine wefts. That's slower and more expensive to make, and it shows in the wear: strands move independently from the parting instead of in visible rows, the cap sits flatter against the head, and the whole thing reads as hair growing rather than hair attached.

It's the difference you notice on the second look rather than the first — which is exactly the look you want from a wig.

Choose your cap

• 13x4 lace front — ear-to-ear coverage with four inches of parting depth. Straightforward to install, and the more forgiving of the two.
• 13x6 lace front — six inches back instead of four. A deep middle part stays convincing all the way through, and you can push hair off the face without exposing the cap.

Choose your density

• 150% — natural, everyday fullness. Lightest to wear, and the easiest to pass off as your own hair.
• 180% — fuller through the lengths, with more body. The most popular choice.
• 200% — noticeably thicker without tipping into dramatic.
• 250% — maximum fullness. Worth it past 26 inches, where lower densities start to look thin at the ends.

The rule of thumb: the longer the hair, the more density it needs. Thin ends are what give a wig away.

Lengths from 12 to 38 inches

12"–16" sits at the chin and collarbone for a bob or lob. 18"–22" reaches the shoulder and mid-back — the everyday range. 24"–30" runs toward the waist. Beyond that, 34" to 38" is statement length, available in selected cap and density combinations.

Not every length exists in every density, so the dropdown will show you what's actually available once you've picked a cap.

Wigs arrive compressed from packaging and look thinner and shorter than expected — shake it out and let it hang before judging it.

Why it's worth buying

• Hand-tied construction. More natural movement and a flatter cap than machine-wefted hair, which is what most wigs at this price are.
• Specify exactly what you want. Two caps, four densities, thirteen lengths — you're not settling for the nearest option.
• Real parting freedom. Both caps give you middle-part, side-part and off-the-face looks.
• Human hair. Straighten it, wave it, curl it, then wash it back. It'll take colour going darker too.
• Length you can't grow. Waist-length hair takes most people the better part of a decade.
• It protects your own hair. No heat, no colour, no daily manipulation underneath.

Care

Wash with a sulphate-free shampoo, condition through the mid-lengths and ends rather than the roots, and air dry on a stand. Detangle from the ends upward with a wide-tooth comb, never from the roots down. Use a heat protectant and keep temperatures moderate — repeated high heat is what wears a wig out faster than anything else.

Hand-tied knots are more delicate than machine wefts, so be gentle at the parting and avoid pulling the hair straight back from the knots. A weekly deep-conditioning mask makes a real difference, since a wig has no scalp feeding it oil. At 28 inches and above, braid it loosely at night so the ends don't rub.

Hand-tied hair, in whatever cap, density and length suits you.