1. "Missi" Darks and "Nicky" Black by Zero Stlyle. Non-flexi but they do have a beautiful shine, i have used "Missi" with 16th century gowns and it works very well, if you add a little bit of jewellery like a small crown or some pearls it really adds the feel of an antique hairdo. "Nicky" works well with Victorian dresses, it feels a bit more modern but it looks great with small front tilted hats that let the back of the hairdo exposed.
2. Aura "Princess Hair" by Aura & SG. Princess hair what else can I add...works well with big style of gowns, think crinoline lady and American Civil War, after all you need to add some weight to the skirts to compensate ;) I have however worn it with my Edwardian Ballgown and although it may not be the most accurate hair style for the time it looked very smart. ( A confession... not shown in the picture, but for my own use I have moved the fringe to one side...Victorians weren't that big on fringes)
3. Double Pigtails Braids by Curio. I particularly find the braids look really nice with some of my more "modern" Victorian clothing, from the natural period (think Renoir and Monet paintings). But it probably works just as well with the crinoline skirts. I have also used it with my Victorian Bathing suit, so sweet with the braids showing under the bathing cap. (ehem...confession again... I have a modified version where I took away the fringe...maybe it's just my personal obsession)
4. Trully and purposedly Victorian is "Cathy" by Curl up & Dye Salon. Too elaborate for some of my favourite simple day dresses but it works divinely with ball gowns and bigger skirts. It really looks the part, nothing to modify on this one ;) ... only perhaps I wished the curls were flexi.
5. On the left "Victorian Beehive DK" by M. Discovolante, a Victorian extravaganza, lovely and very different, almost impossible to hide under a hat though...On the right "b-Isabella Wig" by Arundel Design, all the curls are flexi and it really was a bargain! I find it works really well with 17th century clothing, it has a very similar look to some of the hairdos portrayed in the 1660's, but it could equally work with some Victorian gowns.