Burmese Curly Closure Wig vs. Burmese Curly V Part Wig: My Honest Wearing Experience
I first encountered Burmese Curly wigs about two years ago. At that time, I didn't know much about wigs; I was simply attracted by their natural curls and soft feel. Burmese Curly's curls are unique—not as tight as Afro, nor as regular as Deep Wave, but a natural, voluminous look somewhere in between. With the right styling, it makes you look both light and confident.
Back then, I first got a Burmese curly closure wig. It comes with small lace pieces (usually 4x4 or 5x5) that mimic a natural parting at the crown. I remember being quite excited the first time I wore it because the lace looked really natural, especially after I slightly adjusted the color with foundation; it almost blended seamlessly with my scalp. The advantage of a closure wig is that it creates a more complete overall look, without needing to show your own hair. Once installed and the front edge is trimmed slightly, you're good to go. The downside is that if worn for extended periods, the lace part requires a bit more maintenance, such as cleaning glue residue and re-attaching, which requires some patience for beginners.
Later, I tried the Burmese Curly V Part Wig, which became my most frequently worn wig. It requires absolutely no glue or lace. Just leave a little bit of your own hair out on top, blending naturally with the V-shaped opening of the wig, easily creating a "can't be told it's a wig" effect. Compared to a closure wig, it's more breathable and much lighter. I usually like to get my hair done in about ten minutes in the morning, and the V Part Wig is perfect for lazy people like me. Just braid the small braids the night before, and in the morning, do a little tidying up the leave-out section, and the whole look is complete.
In terms of wearing experience, the closure wig is more suitable for those who want a complete hairstyle and don't want to show their own hair, especially those who like center parts, side parts, and meticulous styling; while the v part wig is more suitable for daily commutes and those who need to put it on quickly, as it's natural and easy. If you have naturally curly hair like me, the Burmese curly v part wig's texture blends very well with your own hair, looking completely like it's your own.
I basically use both now: I wear the closure wig when I want something more formal, for photoshoots, or to events; and I wear the v part wig directly when I'm at work or just going out for coffee. Both wigs are made of Burmese curly hair, which is soft, elastic, and maintains its curl well without easily tangling. After washing and drying, a little hairspray is enough to restore the curl naturally.
In summary, if you're struggling to decide which type to buy, my advice is: beginners can start with the V Part Wig, as it's truly time-saving and natural-looking; while if you're already familiar with wearing wigs and want to try more complete styles, then the closure wig is definitely worth the investment. Using both together can meet the needs of different occasions in life.
Back then, I first got a Burmese curly closure wig. It comes with small lace pieces (usually 4x4 or 5x5) that mimic a natural parting at the crown. I remember being quite excited the first time I wore it because the lace looked really natural, especially after I slightly adjusted the color with foundation; it almost blended seamlessly with my scalp. The advantage of a closure wig is that it creates a more complete overall look, without needing to show your own hair. Once installed and the front edge is trimmed slightly, you're good to go. The downside is that if worn for extended periods, the lace part requires a bit more maintenance, such as cleaning glue residue and re-attaching, which requires some patience for beginners.
Later, I tried the Burmese Curly V Part Wig, which became my most frequently worn wig. It requires absolutely no glue or lace. Just leave a little bit of your own hair out on top, blending naturally with the V-shaped opening of the wig, easily creating a "can't be told it's a wig" effect. Compared to a closure wig, it's more breathable and much lighter. I usually like to get my hair done in about ten minutes in the morning, and the V Part Wig is perfect for lazy people like me. Just braid the small braids the night before, and in the morning, do a little tidying up the leave-out section, and the whole look is complete.
In terms of wearing experience, the closure wig is more suitable for those who want a complete hairstyle and don't want to show their own hair, especially those who like center parts, side parts, and meticulous styling; while the v part wig is more suitable for daily commutes and those who need to put it on quickly, as it's natural and easy. If you have naturally curly hair like me, the Burmese curly v part wig's texture blends very well with your own hair, looking completely like it's your own.
I basically use both now: I wear the closure wig when I want something more formal, for photoshoots, or to events; and I wear the v part wig directly when I'm at work or just going out for coffee. Both wigs are made of Burmese curly hair, which is soft, elastic, and maintains its curl well without easily tangling. After washing and drying, a little hairspray is enough to restore the curl naturally.
In summary, if you're struggling to decide which type to buy, my advice is: beginners can start with the V Part Wig, as it's truly time-saving and natural-looking; while if you're already familiar with wearing wigs and want to try more complete styles, then the closure wig is definitely worth the investment. Using both together can meet the needs of different occasions in life.
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