Styling an Ash Brown Straight Wig with Purple Undertone

Quick Answer

To style an ash brown straight wig with purple undertone, start with gentle detangling, use low heat tools, and finish with a light-hold hairspray to preserve the color and texture.

Step-by-Step Styling Guide

1. Detangle Gently: Use a wide-tooth comb or a wig brush starting from the ends and working up to the roots. Hold the wig securely at the cap to avoid pulling out fibers. Never brush a dry synthetic wig aggressively; it can cause static and frizz.
2. Wash and Condition (Optional): If the wig feels heavy or has product buildup, wash it with cool water and a sulfate-free synthetic wig shampoo. Apply a leave-in conditioner designed for synthetic hair to keep the fibers soft. Over-washing can strip the purple undertone; wash only every 6-8 wears.
3. Apply Heat (Low Setting): Set your flat iron or curling wand to the lowest heat setting (around 180-200°F). Test a small strand first to ensure the fiber doesn't melt. Create loose waves or straighten out kinks as desired. Never exceed the recommended heat; synthetic fibers can irreversibly melt or frizz.
4. Add Volume at the Crown: Use a teasing comb to gently backcomb the hair at the crown for lift. Smooth the top layer over the teased section for a natural look. Avoid teasing too close to the cap; it can weaken the wefts over time.
5. Set the Style: Spritz a light-hold synthetic wig hairspray over the styled hair to keep it in place without weighing it down. Let it dry naturally for a few minutes. Use only products labeled for synthetic wigs; regular hairspray can cause stickiness.
6. Store Properly: Place the wig on a mannequin head or in a silk bag when not in use. Keep it away from direct sunlight to prevent the ash brown and purple tones from fading. Sunlight can alter the purple undertone; store in a cool, dark place.

Product Details

• Ash Brown Striaght Wig with Purple Undertone Eliana: Made from heat resistant synthetic fiber, allowing low-heat styling up to a safe temperature. You can use a flat iron or curling wand on a low setting to create waves or smooth flyaways without damaging the fibers.