FREE SHIPPING on orders over $125!
$54.95
When you cross an XXL Twixt with the need for a turban, you get... the ReMixt!
Wear as a full head covering or an oversize Twixt - it has an inbuilt wire for effortless styling, and can be worn so many ways. No more headaches from tight headbands, no more sliding scarves, no more tricky knots... just comfortable, fabulous, effortless style!
It's ideal for those experiencing hair loss and wanting full head coverage, and looks amazing worn with wigs and hairpieces to create faux fringes/braids, etc. It's your best friend on dirty hair days. It hides that regrowth, conceals that experimental haircut, makes it look like you made an effort when you just rolled out of bed. ReMixt is here to keep all your secrets!
The soft and silky rayon fabric is deliciously comfortable against your scalp, and will wick perspiration away from your skin. It won't trap heat, so is cooling and soothing to wear. If you want warm and cosy, it can be teamed with one of our stretchy bamboo Twurl caps underneath to add an insulating layer that's like a hug for your head.
Curly girls rejoice! It can be used as a plop to dry your hair. The smooth rayon fabric will be kind to your curls and you can look stylish at the same time. Leave the house with wet hair and nobody needs to know!
ReMixt has a generous fabric allowance so you can really work it to suit your look – with a length of around 1.5m, there's plenty of tail for making a big generous bows and rosettes; or keep wrapping for a sleeker turban look. The packaging comes with styling instructions, and we have video tutorials too - watch them here.
Feeling gorgeous starts with great hair, so we’ve got you covered!
This beautiful Indigenous print is licensed through the Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Corporation, which has been producing Aboriginal art, promoting Indigenous culture and supporting the remote community of Yuendumu since 1985. It tells the story of Ngapa Jukurrpa (Water Dreaming) and is by artist Lynette Nangala Singleton. The country associated with this Dreaming is Puyurru, west of Yuendumu. It represents the water soakages and naturally occurring wells in otherwise usually dry creekbeds. This story belongs to the Jangala men and Nangala women. We pay our respects and give thanks to all Indigenous artists, working to keep story and culture alive and sharing it so we can all learn.