M4/350 Copper Highlight
11 wigs
The color
M4/350 copper highlight mixes a brown base with copper sections. The copper pieces add warm dimension over natural-looking brown roots, without committing to a full copper color.
Who it flatters
M4/350 suits warm, golden and olive undertones, and it is at its richest on tan and deep brown skin, where copper next to chocolate brown makes the complexion glow. On fair skin with a lot of natural redness, copper near the face can pick up that redness; part the hair so brown frames the face and the copper sits further back. Copper also makes green and hazel eyes look brighter. Keep brows a warm medium brown, never black, and choose terracotta blush and a brick or rust lip.
How to style it
Copper shows its range with movement: on straight hair the sections read as clean copper panels against the brown, while body wave and deep wave make them flash between bright copper where light hits and deep auburn in the folds. Curled ends catch the most light, so wand curls or loose waves bring out the copper. As a bob, copper pieces near the jaw warm up the face. Pair it with gold, bronze or green; cool greys and silver jewelry flatten the warmth.
Care tips
Keep it out of strong sun to protect the copper sections.
Copper is the first shade to fade on this wig: red and copper dye molecules wash out faster than brown, so the sections drift toward a dull orange-beige. Wash only when needed, in cool water, and use a copper-depositing conditioner every few washes. Skip purple and blue shampoos, which are made to cancel warmth and will mute the copper. UV and chlorine fade it fastest, so cover the hair in strong sun and rinse after swimming. The brown sections need nothing extra.
Dyeing and toning
Copper refreshes easily at home: a copper or red-gold depositing conditioner brings faded sections back, and a gloss can push them toward auburn or a deeper red. Darkening the whole wig to brown or black is simple. Copper is hard to remove, though: lifting it to blonde passes through strong orange, and a cool ash or silver over it is not realistic. If you want the copper softened, moved or in another tone, tell us before ordering and we quote the custom color first.
Textures available
Straight, Yaki Straight, Body Wave, Water Wave, Deep Wave, Loose Deep Wave, Jerry Curl, Kinky Curly and Burmese Curly.
Questions about these wigs
What is a copper highlight wig?
A copper highlight wig is a brown wig with copper sections worked through it. In M4/350 the base is #4 chocolate brown and the highlights are 350, a copper ginger, placed in mixed sections so each piece of copper is visible. The result reads as warm brown with red-orange dimension, like a brunette who added copper pieces at the salon, rather than a fully copper head.
What is the difference between M4/350 and a 350 copper wig?
The amount of copper. A 350 wig is copper ginger from root to tip, a full red-orange head. M4/350 keeps a chocolate brown base and adds copper in sections, so the overall color stays closer to a warm brunette with red glints. Choose 350 for a statement redhead look, and M4/350 for copper you can wear to the office.
Is M4/350 the same as a copper brown wig?
Close, but not the same. A copper brown wig is usually one blended shade, brown with a red cast all over. M4/350 keeps the two colors separate: chocolate brown sections and brighter copper sections side by side, so the copper pops in light instead of tinting the whole head. If you want an even copper brown, we can make it on request; ask us for a quote.
Can you add copper highlights to a black wig?
Yes, but the sections have to be lightened first: black hair must be lifted to an orange-gold stage before copper dye shows on it. It is a two-step job for a colorist, and it stresses the hair. M4/350 already gives the brown-and-copper look with the processing done. For copper sections on a natural black base, ask us for a custom quote before you order.
Do copper highlights look natural?
Yes, on a brown base copper reads as the natural red glints that brown hair often shows in sunlight. It looks most believable at 150% or 180% density, where brown shows between the copper pieces. At 250% or 300% the copper sections stack up and the look turns bolder and more styled, which suits evenings and photos.
Can you dye a copper highlight wig brown again?
Yes. A chocolate or dark brown dye covers the copper sections in one step, and the result is an even brown wig. As the brown fades, copper can peek through as a warm glint, so choose a neutral or slightly ash brown rather than a golden one. Test on one copper section first, and treat it as permanent: bringing the copper back later would need a new color job.
Which textures come in M4/350 Copper Highlight?
Straight, Yaki Straight, Body Wave, Water Wave, Deep Wave, Loose Deep Wave, Jerry Curl, Kinky Curly and Burmese Curly.
How do I care for a M4/350 Copper Highlight wig?
Keep it out of strong sun to protect the copper sections.