The Difference Between Single and Double Drawn Hand-Tied Wefts
Single drawn and double drawn matter just as much in hand-tied weft as they do in bundles, and the choice affects the finished look significantly. After 21 years working with both in hand-tied construction, here's the breakdown.
PART ONE: Single Drawn Hand-Tied Wefts
Single drawn hand-tied wefts contain a natural mix of strand lengths within the stated range, creating a soft, tapered end that mimics how natural hair grows and thins toward the tips.
PART TWO: Double Drawn Hand-Tied Wefts
Double drawn hand-tied wefts are additionally sorted to remove shorter strands, resulting in a fuller, more blunt-looking end from root to tip — a thicker, more uniform finish.
| Feature | Single Drawn | Double Drawn |
|---|---|---|
| End Appearance | Soft, natural taper | Full, blunt-cut look |
| Best For | Natural, everyday blending | Maximum fullness at the ends |
| Price | More accessible | Higher, due to additional sorting |
"With hand-tied's already premium price, choosing between single and double drawn really comes down to the finished look you want, not a quality difference."
PART THREE: Making the Right Choice
If a soft, natural taper that blends effortlessly with your leave-out is the priority, single drawn is often the better and more budget-conscious choice. If maximum fullness and a blunt, editorial-style finish is the goal, double drawn delivers that density at the ends.
BOTTOM LINE
Single and double drawn hand-tied wefts both offer excellent quality — the right choice depends entirely on the finished look you're going for.
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