Sisterlocks Sizing: The Truth 💎

Описание: Sisterlocks Sizing: The Truth 💎"

♥️ Yes, you can choose the size of your Sisterlocks, though your consultant will provide a recommendation based on your hair's density, texture, and overall health. Because Sisterlocks are a trademarked system, the sizing is more standardized than other types of locs.

♥️ Here is a breakdown of the typical size categories and what they mean for your hair:

Sisterlocks Sizing Categories:
While every head of hair is unique, consultants generally work within three primary size ranges:
1. Small (Micro): These are the thinnest and most intricate. Choosing this size usually results in 400 to 600+ locs. They offer the most styling versatility (looking almost like loose hair) but take the longest to install and maintain.

2. Medium (Standard): This is the most common choice. It typically yields between 300 and 400 locs. It provides a balance between a full, voluminous look and a manageable maintenance schedule.

3. Large: These result in fewer than 250–300 locs. They are still much smaller than "traditional" locs but are sturdier. This size is often recommended for those with very fine hair to ensure the locs have enough hair to remain strong over time.

♥️ Important Considerations:
When choosing a size, it is helpful to keep these factors in mind:

The Sizing Card: During your consultation, your loctician will likely use a "sizing card" or show you samples of different "grids" (the parting pattern) so you can see exactly how the sizes look on your specific hair type.

Maintenance Time: Smaller locs mean more locs, which translates to longer "re-tie" appointments. A full head of "Small" Sisterlocks can take significantly longer to maintain than a "Large" set.

Maturation: Sisterlocks "swell" and thicken as they mature. What looks like a tiny thread on day one will eventually expand to be about the width of a thick piece of yarn or a toothpick.

Cost: Generally, the smaller the loc size you choose, the higher the initial installation cost and the higher the ongoing maintenance fees.