Millennium Iconic

BOGO Promo

The Millennium Iconic upgrades its signature framework with our ultra-translucent Micro Mesh 2000 front hairline for absolute visual discretion. Classic durability meets next-level invisibility.

Specifications

Collection:	Elite M Class®
Hair Fiber:	Human hair; gray hair is either synthetic or human.
Base Type:	Lace, Fine Mono
Base Details:	Icon lace; 1/4" extended fine welded lace front w/o hair; 1" Double layer fine welded mono around perimeter; Patented stitched contour lines
Base Size:	8 1/2" x 11"
Hair Length:	6"
Lifespan:	3-4 per year
Wave Pattern:	Light wave
Hair Direction:	Freestyle
Hair Density:	Medium, Light to Medium in front

Details

Achieve the ultimate combination of long-term base stability and high-definition realism with the Millennium Iconic Hair System. This advanced unit retains the incredibly durable, easy-to-clean monofilament crown layout of our classic line but seamlessly integrates a hyper-translucent Micro Mesh 2000 lace front hairline. Complete with bleached, colorless knots, it allows for confident off-the-face styling and a perfectly natural front profile.

Build Your Routine

Cleanse. Bond. Maintain.

Cleanse

NX-Gen Effects Application kit

$287.60

Bond

Dermalace Plus

$58.53

Maintain

Enzo

$45.99

FAQ

What is a combination unit?

A combination (hybrid) unit blends two or more base materials — for example, a lace front for a natural hairline paired with a more durable skin or mono interior — so you get the strengths of each in one system. It combines skin's ease with lace's breathability, which makes it a versatile all-rounder.

How do I maintain a combination unit?

Most combination units follow the same roughly 2–4 week maintenance service schedule.

Who is a combination unit best for?

It suits wearers who want a natural front hairline without giving up durability — a middle ground between an all-skin and an all-lace unit, and a safe choice if you're not sure which single material is right for you.

What adhesive should I use — tape or glue?

Combination units work with either, and both is common — many wearers tape the lace area and glue the skin area for the best of both.