​The Difference Between Lace Front Sewn Closures & A Frontal Sewn

When shopping for closures, understanding the difference between lace front sew-in closure and a frontal sewn is more important than ever. In this article, we'll discuss these two types of closures, their features, benefits, and drawbacks.
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Lace Front Sew-In Closure Lace front sew-in closures

LACE FRONT SEW-IN CLOSURE LACE FRONT SEW-IN CLOSURES​ are an increasingly popular choice for sew-in wefts and other weave extensions. This type of closure uses a transparent thin lace fabric that allows the hair to appear as if it is growing out of your scalp. They come in various colors but usually match with your natural hair color. They can be customized to accentuate your hairstyle or even colored differently to create a new look.

The main benefit of a lace front sew-in closure is that they last longer than traditional full or partial wefts. With proper maintenance, they can stay in place for up to 8 weeks without needing any additional styling or maintenance procedures such as curling or flat ironing. This makes them perfect for those who want long lasting protection from heat damage and daily styling stressors without having to constantly maintain their extensions.

​Furthermore, these types of closures blend seamlessly with your natural strands which can help you achieve a natural looking style. One drawback of a lace front sew-in closure is that they require more time and effort to install due to the intricate weaving process needed to attach it securely in place on the scalp. Moreover, because lace front sewing requires precise stitching on both sides of each part (the top and bottom), there’s no room for error which may delay the installation process unless properly managed by an experienced stylist/weaver who knows how to effectively work with the material used in creating the closure piece.
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Frontal Sewn

Frontal sewn closures are much like lace fronts in that they provide long lasting protection from heat damage while still allowing you to achieve a natural style with minimal styling requirements. However, unlike lace fronts where each piece needs precise stitching along both sides of each part (top and bottom) frontal sewn allows several pieces to be joined together securely with just a few stitches along one side making these closures easier and faster to install.

​Additionally, frontal sewn has greater adjustability when compared to its counterparts since each section can be easily adjusted instead being permanently fixed into place once installed like most other types of weaves/extensions do not allow for this level of flexibility without preplanning at installation stage thus requiring more upfront planning when selecting length & style desired .

​Overall, both lace front sew-in closeness and frontal sewn closes offer great solutions for those seeking long lasting protective styles with minimal styling requirements but choosing between them depends on individual preference & ease/time constraints during installation procedures required prior getting desired results .