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2. Head covering for Jewish women - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_covering_for_Jewish_women

   Traditional sheitels are secured by elastic caps, and are often designed with heavy bangs to obscure the hairline of their wearers. More modern lace-front wigs with realistic hairlines or real hair are growing in popularity. [40] Some modern Orthodox women cover their hair with wigs.

3. Wig - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wig

   The rejection by some rabbis of wigs is not recent, but began "in the 1600s, when French women began wearing wigs to cover their hair. Rabbis rejected this practice, both because it resembled the contemporary non-Jewish style and because it was immodest, in their eyes, for a woman to sport a beautiful head of hair, even if it was a wig."

4. Artificial hair integrations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_hair_integrations

   Starting at the nape of the neck, the hair is sectioned neatly, then the weft is placed onto this section with the clips open and facing the scalp. Each clip is snapped into place. It can be helpful to lightly backcomb each section for a more secure grip. This is repeated until each clip-in weft is in place.

5. Bonnet (headgear) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonnet_(headgear)

   Other types of bonnet might otherwise be called "caps", for example the Scottish blue bonnet worn by working-class men and women, a kind of large floppy beret. Bonnet derives from the same word in French, where it originally indicated a type of material. From the 18th century bonnet forms of headgear, previously mostly worn by elite women in ...

6. Headgear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headgear

   In medieval Europe hoods with short capes, called chaperons in French, were extremely common, and later evolved into elaborate and adaptable hats. Women's hoods varied from close-fitting, soft headgear to stiffened, structured hoods (e.g. gable hoods, hennins or French hoods) or very large coverings made of material over a frame which ...

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