Double Drawn – Where the Difference Actually Shows
Hair that grows consists of strands of different lengths, which is why hair naturally tapers towards the ends. An ordinary weft, single drawn, is made the same way and follows that natural fall. In a double drawn weft the shortest strands have been sorted out by hand, so that almost every strand is the same length.

When is it worth the extra cost?
The difference shows at the ends, and therefore becomes clearer the longer the hair is. On shorter lengths it is barely noticeable, since a single drawn weft does not have room to taper much. On long lengths the difference is substantial – that is where sparse ends would otherwise contrast with a dense root.

You often need less hair
Because the weft is equally dense all the way down, fewer rows are usually needed for full coverage. Fewer rows means less weight on the scalp, which is worth counting in when you compare prices.

Also worth knowing
Double drawn suits you best if you want a dense, blunt finish – a bob or a straight cut, for example. If you want a soft, naturally tapered fall instead, an ordinary weft is often the better choice. Method, attachment, lengths and care are the same as for our other wefts.