Wig display stands that belong in the room
A wig kept in its box stays clean, but it also stays out of sight and comes out creased. A display stand fixes both. The pieces are visible, so choosing the day's wig takes a second, and each one rests on a head in its natural shape. The catch has always been looks: a row of styrofoam mannequin heads on a dresser isn't something most people want facing the bed.
Perch Collection designs its stands to be seen, with padded dome heads on a metal frame in black, gold or white.
On a dresser or vanity
The Three-Head Tabletop Wig Stand is the tabletop style for a dresser top or vanity. Three dome heads rise from a round base at slightly different heights, so each piece reads on its own, from a short wig or topper to long hair. $295.
In a closet or dressing room
The Four-Head Wig Stand stands on the floor beside a mirror or at the end of a closet, with four wigs on curved arms. With the Four-Head Add-On it shows multiple wigs, eight in all, on one footprint. $595 for the stand, $195 for the add-on.
Display stands and styling stands
A stand for styling, whether an adjustable tripod, a clamp-on canvas wig block or a portable wig head stand, is built to hold one piece at working height. A wig hanger or hanging holder saves space but lets the cap fold. A display stand keeps each wig upright on a head, dry and ready, as part of the room.
Styling the display
- Match the frame to the room: black, gold or white.
- Keep it out of direct sunlight, which can fade hair color over time.
- Give each wig a quick brush before it goes back on the head, so the display always looks finished.
- Turn the next piece you plan to wear to the front, and keep hats and other accessories on a separate shelf.
For bedroom sheitel storage, see sheitel stands. For finishes and design, see luxury wig stands.
Questions about wig display stands
What is the difference between a display stand and a wig head?
A wig head is a single form. A display stand holds one or more heads at a height where the wig can be seen, reached and set down without handling the others.
Can a display stand go in a small room?
The tabletop stand only uses the dresser or vanity it sits on. The floor stand needs a small patch of floor, roughly the size of a side table, and uses height instead of width for storage.
Do the heads look like mannequins?
No. They're smooth, rounded domes with no faces, covered in fabric, so the display looks like an object and not a row of heads.
Can I use these in a store or salon?
Perch Collection stands are designed for the home. For wholesale enquiries, email info@perchcollection.com.
Is a wig display case better?
A closed case keeps dust off and suits a wig worn rarely. For pieces in weekly use, an open stand lets them air between wears and skips opening a case every morning.