Yes, I’ve worn a 613 lace wig before, and maintenance really depends on how often you wear it and how you care for it. Since 613 refers to a very light blonde shade, it can show product buildup, dryness, or discoloration faster than darker wigs. The biggest tip is to use sulfate-free and color-safe shampoos. These help keep the blonde tone bright and prevent it from turning brassy or dull.
Deep conditioning is also important. Light-colored human hair wigs tend to be more processed, so they need extra moisture. I usually deep condition mine every one to two weeks, depending on usage. Using lightweight oils or serums can help keep the hair soft without making it look greasy.
Another thing to watch is heat styling. Also, if you live in a sunny or humid area, storing the wig properly when not in use helps a lot. Keep it on a wig stand and away from direct sunlight to prevent color fading.
If you notice brassiness, purple shampoo can help tone it, but don’t overuse it because it can dry the hair. With consistent gentle care, a 613 lace wig can stay soft, bright, and natural-looking for quite a long time.
Deep conditioning is also important. Light-colored human hair wigs tend to be more processed, so they need extra moisture. I usually deep condition mine every one to two weeks, depending on usage. Using lightweight oils or serums can help keep the hair soft without making it look greasy.
Another thing to watch is heat styling. Also, if you live in a sunny or humid area, storing the wig properly when not in use helps a lot. Keep it on a wig stand and away from direct sunlight to prevent color fading.
If you notice brassiness, purple shampoo can help tone it, but don’t overuse it because it can dry the hair. With consistent gentle care, a 613 lace wig can stay soft, bright, and natural-looking for quite a long time.