Wefts, the foundation of many hair extension types, are created by attaching hair strands to a base material. A key distinction lies in the method of attachment: manual knotting versus automated machine stitching. Hand-tied wefts involve meticulously knotting small bundles of hair to the weft base, resulting in a finer, flatter, and more flexible structure. Machine-made wefts utilize a sewing machine to attach larger bundles, creating a thicker, more rigid base.
The choice between these two methods significantly impacts the final product’s characteristics and suitability for various applications. Fine, hand-crafted wefts offer a more natural look and feel, lying virtually flush against the scalp for greater comfort and discretion. They are ideal for individuals with finer hair, allowing for seamless integration. Machine-made wefts, while generally more affordable and readily available, may be more noticeable and potentially less comfortable, especially for those with sensitive scalps or thinner hair. The evolution of these techniques reflects a broader industry trend towards customization and comfort in hair enhancement methods.
