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Cap
Styles
Wigs are available
with several different types of caps. The hair of
the wig can be attached to the cap using several different
techniques. Each cap type has its own advantages. See
the descriptions below for explanations of the different
types of wig caps.
Monofilament
/ MonoTop
 A
monofilament cap is designed to make the wig look
as if it is growing from your own head. It features
a fine mesh material at the crown where individual
grafts of hair are tied by hand. This design is especially
good for individuals with hair loss at the crown of
their head. It offers the most styling versatility
because it can be parted & brushed in any direction.
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Hand
Tied
Hand Tied caps
are made by carefully stitching each hair strand to
the cap by hand. This meticulous design produces a
lighter wig with better ventilation than a standard
weft. Wigs with this type of cap can be parted and
combed more naturally than with most other cap types.
Some, but not all, Hand Tied wigs also feature a Monofilament/MonoTop
for the finest appearance possible. |
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Standard
Cap
 A
Standard Cap is the basic cap style for wigs. It
involves hair stitched into a string mesh, with
a lace layer at the crown. A Standard Cap is generally
the simplest cap type and therefore the least expensive.
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Capless
Capless wigs
are similar to Standard Cap style, but removes the
lace layer at the crown. This benefits of this design
include better ventilation, and the ability to integrate
your own hair by pulling your hair through the holes
to mix your own natural hair with the wig. |
Skin
Top
A Skin Top
cap is designed with a colored silicone or polyurethane
base to give the illusion of your own scalp directly
under the wig. |
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