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Sequence Hair Blending??

Printed From: HairBoutique.com
Category: Hair Extension Topics
Forum Name: Hair Extensions
Forum Description: Hair Extensions can be the quick fix for short hair.
URL: https://talk.hairboutique.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=33855
Printed Date: September 28 2024 at 5:24pm


Topic: Sequence Hair Blending??
Posted By: naildiva
Subject: Sequence Hair Blending??
Date Posted: August 06 2005 at 6:46pm

http://www.sequencehair.com/_home/index.html - http://www.sequencehair.com/_home/index.html  Does anyone know how this works?  I went through their website and it just says they blend a single strand at a time into your hair without glues, bonds, fusions or braids.  Whats left? 




Replies:
Posted By: Scotchyroo
Date Posted: August 06 2005 at 8:08pm
Not one relevant detail about the work they do on that website.  Whatever it is they do,  they are not going to give up the goods to schmoes like us!!!


Posted By: metalgirl
Date Posted: August 06 2005 at 10:37pm
I think I read about this on the Black Media message board.  I think it's something like a hair integration topper that is attached with some kind of microring anchoring technique.

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http://www.Godiva-Hair.com - http://www.Godiva-Hair.com
http://www.MetamorphosisHairDesign.com - http://www.MetamorphosisHairDesign.com


Posted By: mochachip
Date Posted: August 06 2005 at 11:10pm
Maybe similar to invisible strands?  I think that is what it was called.  ?Gina? gave a demo of that. 
Or maybe rings?  They didn't mention any ring/tube  methods as what it wasn't like.


Posted By: sherrie215
Date Posted: August 07 2005 at 12:01am
seems like it was like very tiny pinchbraids..... or was that the invisible strands....ehhhh I dont know!


Posted By: CyberMane
Date Posted: August 07 2005 at 10:35am

I know what it is.  I have removed a lot of them.  It is a full cap integration piece.  The natural hair is anchored by means of the macrame method, I believe.  The anchoring is all threads, tiny invisible threads wrapped around the hair and looks like a dot about this size . and placed approx. 1" away from the circumference of your hairline.  Then the integration piece is sown onto those thread-dots.  My clients who used to buy from them paid $4500-$5500 for that system depending if it were Asian or European blends.

As a side note, years ago I lost clients to them because I only offered 'fashion hair' not solutions for thinning hair.  But now I offer that- Thank God- and I charge my clients $1500+

That company is also in north jersey- very wealthy area- so real estate over there are steep which explains on our price differences.

Hope this helps, Charlene



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http://www.cybermane.com - CyberMane.com


Posted By: naildiva
Date Posted: August 07 2005 at 11:41am

OK, I am not familiar with the full cap integration and macrame method.  I'm still learning about extensions.  Could you give me an idea of what these terms mean?



Posted By: CyberMane
Date Posted: August 07 2005 at 12:11pm

Hi-

An integration is a fishnet-like material with hair 'growing' from it.  It can be installed in various ways depending on the client's preference.  Installation methods can be threads, beads, braids, glues, macrame, etc...

Are you a stylist or a customer?



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http://www.cybermane.com - CyberMane.com


Posted By: naildiva
Date Posted: August 07 2005 at 12:24pm
Im in the industry, but I dont do hair (nails, if you cant tell).  Im not actually looking to get extensions myself, just doing research for a couple other people and the spa I am at.



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