Kosher Wig Caps

Lace Top Cap

Hand-tied parting crown, wefted sides

The crown is the parting zone, so that is where the hand work goes. Fine Swiss lace is set into the top of the cap and knotted by hand, which is what lets the part run in more than one direction.

Lace top cap on a beige mannequin head seen from above and in front, the crown panel sheer enough that the mannequin shows through it, brown mesh at the sides and a pale front lace panel left hanging loose down over the face

Overview

The crown is the parting zone, so that is where the hand work goes. Fine Swiss lace is set into the top of the cap and knotted by hand, which is what lets the part run in more than one direction.

Everything below the crown stays wefted on mesh. That is a deliberate trade: wefts hold weight down and keep a repeat order behaving the same way from one run to the next.

Machers order this pattern raw more often than any other and ventilate the crown themselves. It also ships with hair already tied in if the salon prefers to skip that bench work.

Key Benefits

Multidirectional Parting

Knots go in by hand across the whole lace panel, not along one fixed line, so the part is not decided in the factory.

Low Weight

Lace above and wefts below add up to a cap that is noticeably lighter than an all-hand-tied base.

Available Raw

The cap ships as a bare base for a workshop that ties its own hair, at whatever density that workshop works to.

Repeatable Pattern

The same cut and the same seam placement come back on the next order, which is what a shelf line needs.

Who It Is For

  • Machers who ventilate in house and want to buy the base, not the finished piece.
  • Salons that want a parting crown without paying for a fully hand-tied cap.
  • Wholesalers who keep one workhorse base in stock and finish it several different ways.

Problems It Solves

A Machine Crown in the Part

Hand tying replaces the track that would otherwise sit exactly where the hair opens.

Paying for Hand Work You Do Not Need

Hand tying is limited to the panel that shows; the rest of the cap is built the faster way.

Waiting on a Finished Wig

A workshop that ties its own hair can take the bare base and start the same week.

Technical Features

Swiss Lace Panel

Fine lace across the top, bordered by a stitched edging that holds its shape.

Wefts on Stretch Mesh

Sides and back carry machine wefts, which is also where the airflow comes from.

Adjustable Nape

A strap and slider at the back close the fit. The site does not publish a size chart.

Specifications

CrownFine Swiss lace, hand tied
Sides and backMachine wefts
PartingMultidirectional
PerimeterStretch mesh with nape strap
SuppliedRaw, or ventilated to order
Hair when attachedVirgin or Remy human hair
SizesNone published here
Medical wigsOutside this line

Materials

Fine Swiss lace for the crown panel, stretch mesh for the body of the cap, machine wefts at the sides and back, and a fabric strap at the nape. When hair is ordered on the cap it is virgin or Remy human hair, coloured to the salon swatch.

Customization Options

Crown panel placement, wefted or partly hand-tied sides, clip positions, nape strap style, and hair colour when the cap is ordered with hair. Head and base measurements stay in the consulting conversation.

Manufacturing Process

  1. Crown Cut

    The lace panel is cut to the pattern and set into the top of the cap.

  2. Ventilating

    Knots are drawn by hand through the lace in the growth direction.

  3. Wefting

    Wefts are run onto the mesh at the sides and around the back.

  4. Perimeter Close

    Edging, strap and slider are attached last.

Quality Control

On the display head we look at the lace panel first: whether the knots run evenly across it, whether the edging is stitched flat, and whether the wefts start cleanly where the lace ends.

Kosher-Compliant Construction Notes

A lace crown on its own does not always block natural hair through the holes. A community that requires that block should ask for lining underneath, or take the ribbon-band pattern instead. This describes how the cap is sewn; the ruling belongs to the community rav.

This page describes construction. It is not a rabbinic ruling.

How It Compares

Lace Top CapFully Hand-Tied Base
Hand workCrown panel onlyWhole cap
WeightKept down by the weftsHeavier per unit
Raw supplyOrdered raw routinelyOrdered mainly with hair

Neither column is more kosher than the other. The difference here is bench time and weight.

Gallery

Use and Care

Keep the lace panel off tension while it is damp, since wet lace stretches and does not come back. Dry the cap on a display head rather than flat, and work a comb from the ends toward the crown.

No base measurements are published on this site. Fit is closed in consulting.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Can we buy it raw?

Yes. That is how most machers take this pattern — a bare base, no hair, tied in their own workshop.

Why are the sides not hand tied too?

Because nobody parts the hair there. Keeping wefts below the crown holds the weight and the price of the base down.

Can lining be added under the lace?

It can, to order. A cap that is meant to be lined from the start is the lined clip-in pattern.

Which sizes do you stock?

Fit is handled on WhatsApp or by email with the salon, not through a chart on this page.

Order a Lace Top Cap

Raw for the macher, or finished with hair ventilated to order. Tell us which of the two you need and for which market.