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When shopping for a lace front unit, look for actual photo's of the sellers wigs. How can a photo of a celebrity accepting a Grammy help you in making a decision? Of course, their hair is flawless in appearance, and in a lot of instances they really are wearing a lace unit, but did the auction's seller actually sell it to them? In a situation like that, a buyer is basically blindfolded until their unit arrives and sometimes get dissapointed, but who's to blame? To see the actual wig, plus reading the sellers feedback is a plus when shopping for a unit. To actually communicate with the seller helps too. How often can just anybody get in touch with the 'big-wig' celebrity stylist? Using a celebrity's photo on an auction can also be 'risking it' for the seller. Did Beyonce and Tyra really give the seller permission to use their photo's? Think about it, if a celebrity has paid thousands for their unit, why in the world is the seller now selling one advertised with a celebrity's photo for $250? Again, a buyer is 'blindfolded' in that situation until the unit arrives and sometimes the buyer feels, let down or dissatisfied, but who's to blame?
Guide created: 09/03/06 (updated 04/05/09)
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