WIG PLUG SECRETS 🤫💇🏽♀️
This is how I get my closure wigs EXTRA flat at the top 👌🏽
Secret: Mold the hair around the closure first.
Before I style the closure itself, I mold all the hair around and under it, especially the last track sewn next to the closure. That area has to be flat or the closure will never sit right.
I also smooth any flyaways behind the closure, because the closure needs a flat foundation to lay on.
Here’s the method:
✨ Apply hair mousse to the hair around and behind the closure
✨ Use a hot comb to press it down
✨ Work the area until the hair is molded smooth
The mousse helps the hair lay exactly where it needs to, and when the hot comb goes over it, it dries and molds the hair at the same time.
Once that base is flat, I can go through the closure with the flat iron and everything lays sleek, smooth, and natural.
💡 Pro Plug Tip: If the hair behind the closure isn’t flat, the closure will never lay flat.
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From my experience working with closure wigs, achieving that perfectly flat and natural look can be a game changer for your wig styling routine. One thing I've learned is that the foundation beneath the closure is just as important as the closure itself. When the hair underneath isn't smooth and flat, no amount of styling on top will make the closure sit properly or look flawless. Using hair mousse is a simple but powerful step. It not only tames flyaways but also provides hold and prepares the hair strands for molding. I find that applying mousse generously to the hair around and behind the closure and using a hot comb to press it down creates a sleek base that lasts all day. The heat from the hot comb dries the mousse as it presses the hair flat, locking the hair in place. An edge control brush or a tiny brush specially designed for fine detailing works best to smooth out any stubborn flyaways or bumps in the hair. Taking time to carefully mold even the last track sewn next to the closure ensures a seamless blend between the closure and the wig tracks. After establishing this flat base, using a flat iron on the closure itself becomes easier and more effective. The whole wig looks much more natural and polished. Plus, it significantly reduces the chances of the closure popping up or looking bulky. I also recommend regularly refreshing this step if you wear your wig for extended periods. Sometimes, the hair around the closure can lift with movement or humidity, so a quick touch-up with mousse and the hot comb can maintain that sleek appearance. Ultimately, these small but precise steps have helped me elevate my wig game. If you’re into wig making or styling, experimenting with molding the hair around your closure first can really transform your results. It’s all about building that flat foundation that supports the closure to lay perfectly flat every time.
