Human Hair Wigs

Take a look at the huge variety of human hair wigs including custom made, we at Inspirations can provide for you.

A blonde woman's hair taken from behind.

A photo taken from behind a blonde woman's head.

Custom Made Human Hair

Custom Made, or bespoke, human hair wigs and pieces are increasingly popular for those affected by long-term hair loss. This is due to their superior production and finish, the lasting quality of the base and hair and the undetectable natural look achievable.

There are two different types of base available in different types and grades to suit all individual needs. Human hair can be styled for any occasion as necessary and offers real freedom to the wearer.

All your individual needs are catered for and your requirements will be thoroughly discussed with us to ensure you truly get the right piece, just for you!

A photo taken from the side. The woman has grey hair.

Dermalite

The Dermalite is an ever popular product offering a breathable, secure and undetectable Custom Made human hair solution.

Dermalite is suitable for women who have suffered with complete hair loss. Dermalite moves naturally, creating a natural look free from creases or bumps and giving you a natural hair line. Dermalite can be styled as required, any way you like. It is made from a clear monofilament skin-like membrane and the finest human hair.

This makes Dermalite totally undetectable, even close up. The Dermalite system allows you to swim, wash and dry as normal.

A woman with black hair smiling into the camera.

Gem Un-Styled Collection

This ever popular collection of human hair wigs are constructed on a completely hand-tied foundation, with a soft lace front and smooth monofilament top offering complete comfort and a natural finish.

The Gem Collection pieces are completely un-styled, meaning they arrive in one all over length ready to be styled to perfection. They can also be coloured to match your own colour as close as possible.

A woman with brown hair smiling into the hair.

Human Hair Supplex

The Supplex is constructed using a super-thin transparent skin-like material, polyurethane, which clings to all the contours on the head. The base can be adjusted to fit and is designed to offer an extremely secure fit for those with total hair loss.

The Supplex is available in regular and petite cap sizes to ensure the smoothest fit possible and is constructed using the finest quality Remy hair. The standard length of the Supplex is 10 inches and the pieces are completely hand-tied, offering versatile styling options.

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New!

The HiTec collection from Ellen Wille's Stimulate offers you the perks of human hair without the commitment to re-styling every morning. Simply change your style with your heated tools and reset when you're ready!

Unique in design, versatile in styling. HiTec Hair is an innovative fibre made of heat friendly synthetic hair. The hair can be thermally reshaped and individually customised. One model – countless possibilities. Discover many inspiring ideas including styling tips in this catalogue! In step with the trends!

Our Human Hair Clients

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A woman with brown hair looking into a mirror

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A woman with short blonde hair looking into the camera.

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Causes of Hair Loss

Chemotherapy is a common treatment for cancer, but it often comes with the side effect of hair loss, known as chemotherapy-induced alopecia. Chemotherapy targets rapidly dividing cells, which includes not only cancer cells but also healthy cells, like those in hair follicles. As a result, chemotherapy can cause hair on the scalp, eyebrows, eyelashes, and other body areas to fall out.

The extent of hair loss varies depending on the type and dosage of chemotherapy. Some chemotherapy drugs are more likely to cause hair loss than others, and the timing can differ, with hair typically starting to thin or fall out a few weeks after chemotherapy begins. Not everyone will lose all their hair during chemotherapy; some might experience thinning, while others may have complete hair loss.

Although chemotherapy hair loss is temporary, it can be one of the most emotionally challenging side effects of treatment. Many people undergoing chemotherapy choose to wear wigs, hats, or scarves to cover their heads during this time. Scalp cooling caps are another option that some patients use during chemotherapy to reduce the likelihood of hair loss by constricting blood vessels and limiting the amount of chemotherapy reaching the hair follicles. Chemotherapy Hair Loss: Hair usually begins to grow back a few weeks to months after chemotherapy ends, though it may initially grow back differently in texture or color. It’s important for those undergoing chemotherapy to care gently for their scalp and any remaining hair, using mild shampoos and avoiding harsh styling products that can further damage the hair.

Support and preparation can make a significant difference in coping with chemotherapy hair loss. Patients are encouraged to discuss potential hair loss with their healthcare team before starting chemotherapy, so they can explore options like wigs, head coverings, or hair preservation techniques to help manage this side effect.

Raynaud’s disease is a condition that affects blood flow to certain parts of the body—usually the fingers and toes. Raynaud’s disease causes the small blood vessels in these areas to constrict more than normal in response to cold temperatures or stress. When Raynaud’s disease triggers this reaction, affected areas turn white or blue due to a lack of blood flow and may feel numb or cold. Raynaud’s Disease: There are two types of Raynaud’s disease: primary and secondary. Primary Raynaud’s disease is more common and less severe, occurring on its own without being linked to another health condition. Secondary Raynaud’s disease, however, is associated with other underlying medical issues, such as scleroderma or lupus, and tends to be more severe. Raynaud’s Disease: During an episode, Raynaud’s disease can cause discomfort, tingling, and pain as the affected areas go through color changes from white to blue to red as blood flow returns. Episodes of Raynaud’s disease can last from a few minutes to several hours, depending on the severity and triggers involved. Raynaud’s Disease: Managing Raynaud’s disease involves keeping warm and avoiding triggers like cold exposure and stress. For those with more severe forms of Raynaud’s disease, medications that help dilate blood vessels may be prescribed. In extreme cases of Raynaud’s disease, where there’s risk of ulcers or tissue damage, surgical options might be considered. Raynaud’s Disease: Raynaud’s disease can significantly impact daily life, especially in cold climates or high-stress situations. Understanding the signs and learning how to manage Raynaud’s disease can help reduce the frequency and severity of attacks, improving overall quality of life.

Female pattern baldness is a common form of hair loss among women, typically characterized by thinning hair on the crown and top of the scalp. Unlike male pattern baldness, female pattern baldness usually doesn’t lead to complete baldness but results in a gradual decrease in hair density.

Female Pattern Baldness:

The primary cause of female pattern baldness is genetics, often inherited from either side of the family. Hormonal changes, particularly those related to menopause, can exacerbate female pattern baldness, making it more pronounced as women age.

Female Pattern Baldness:

Symptoms include a widening part line and diffuse thinning across the scalp. Female pattern baldness does not follow the receding hairline pattern typical in men but rather maintains the frontal hairline while the density decreases overall. Female Pattern Baldness: The condition progresses through stages, often classified by the Ludwig scale. In the early stages of female pattern baldness, thinning may be mild and easy to cover. As female pattern baldness advances, the scalp becomes more visible, and hair volume continues to diminish.

Female Pattern Baldness:

Treatment options for female pattern baldness include topical solutions like Minoxidil, which can slow down hair loss and promote regrowth. Other approaches to managing female pattern baldness involve oral medications that block the effects of androgens, which can contribute to the condition. Female Pattern Baldness: It’s important for those experiencing female pattern baldness to consult a healthcare provider for a tailored treatment plan. Female pattern baldness can have significant emotional impacts, so addressing it promptly and effectively can help maintain self-confidence and mental well-being.

Trichotillomania is a psychological disorder characterised by the compulsive urge to pull out one’s own hair, leading to noticeable hair loss and distress. Trichotillomania affects people of all ages, though it often begins in childhood or adolescence. Those with trichotillomania may pull hair from their scalp, eyebrows, eyelashes, or other body areas, causing significant damage and discomfort. Trichotillomania: The exact cause of trichotillomania is not well understood, but it is believed to be influenced by a combination of genetic, environmental, and neurological factors. Stress, anxiety, or other emotional triggers can exacerbate trichotillomania, making the urge to pull hair even stronger during these times. Trichotillomania: People with trichotillomania may engage in hair-pulling behaviors unconsciously or as a way to cope with negative emotions. Trichotillomania can lead to bald patches, thinning hair, and even skin infections due to repeated trauma to the hair follicles. Despite the damage caused, individuals with trichotillomania often find the behavior difficult to control or stop. Trichotillomania: Treatment for trichotillomania typically involves a combination of therapies, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), particularly habit reversal training (HRT), which helps individuals recognize and change their hair-pulling behaviors. Medications, such as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), may also be used to help manage symptoms of trichotillomania. Trichotillomania: Living with trichotillomania can be challenging, as it often leads to feelings of shame, embarrassment, and isolation. Support groups and therapy can provide valuable resources and encouragement for those struggling with trichotillomania, helping them to better understand their condition and find effective coping strategies.

COVID has been linked to a range of unexpected symptoms, including hair loss. COVID-related hair loss is often a result of the body’s response to the virus and the stress of illness. COVID can trigger a condition known as telogen effluvium, where stress pushes hair follicles into a resting phase, leading to significant shedding. COVID Hair Loss: Many individuals report hair loss occurring several weeks or months after a COVID infection. This type of hair loss is generally temporary and is a common aftermath of COVID, as the body reacts to the high levels of stress associated with fighting the virus. COVID-related hair loss typically affects the scalp, with noticeable thinning and excessive shedding when washing or brushing hair. COVID Hair Loss: The severity of hair loss can vary, with some experiencing mild thinning while others notice large clumps of hair falling out. COVID’s impact on the immune system and the inflammatory response can also contribute to the extent of hair loss observed. It’s important to note that COVID hair loss does not affect everyone, and it varies from person to person. COVID Hair Loss: While COVID-related hair loss can be distressing, the condition usually resolves on its own as the body recovers from the virus. Hair typically begins to regrow within six to nine months after the initial COVID-induced shedding. Maintaining a balanced diet, managing stress, and taking care of overall health can support recovery from COVID hair loss. COVID Hair Loss: If hair loss persists long after recovering from COVID, consulting a healthcare provider is advisable to rule out other underlying conditions. COVID hair loss can overlap with other types of hair loss, such as female pattern baldness or other stress-induced conditions, making professional guidance valuable.

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Human Hair Wigs

Custom Made Human Hair

Dermalite

Dermalace

Gem Un-Styled Collection

Human Hair Supplex

New!

Our Human Hair Clients

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Causes of Hair Loss

Inspirations