If
you want to know what Brazilian hair looks like, you may not get a
solid answer, even from a full-blooded Brazilian. The country is one
of the biggest melting pots in the world, having been subjected to
European colonial rule throughout history. As a result, two Brazilian
hair extensions in your local store will most likely appear
distinctive.
That’s
why the industry divided Brazilian hair extensions into different
grades. Regardless of the grading, rest assured that no type of
Brazilian hair is superior to the other. Comparing a Grade-A and a
Grade-C Brazilian hair extension may as well be comparing apples and
oranges. Here’s a rundown of the three grades of Brazilian hair.
Grade
A
This
type of Brazilian hair extension is usually derived from donors of
European descent; more specifically British, French, or Dutch. Fine
and silky, this hair is ideal for making lace wigs.
Grade
B
The
most common type of Brazilian hair extension in the market, Grade B
comes in a variety of colors. Its main advantage is its high
resistance to fading under exposure to the sun.
Grade
C
This
type comes from the native donors, people of African or Caribbean
origin; their ancestors were the first settlers in the land. Like
Grade B, Grade C also comes in a variety of colors and is commonly
thick and curly. The hair extension industry often calls this
“mulatto” or “molado.”
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