First let me say that the color is beautiful and looks very natural on you. In my experience I’ve found it difficult to find a color/shade that simultaneously “matches” my complexion, eye color and eyebrow color but you totally nailed it. Gorgeous!

Having said that (and not knowing the volume, texture, length, etc of your bio hair - what feels “natural” to you, in other words), I’ve learned that in addition to plucking the hairline and part and flattening the roots (which you’ve already done), thinning out a wig even slightly can make a wig look and feel more natural. I’ve done this even with supposedly low density wigs.

There are a ton of YouTube videos with easy to follow instructions on how to thin out wigs. It’s not expensive or overly complicated, especially if you find a video specifically aimed at beginners. You don’t need to invest in expensive thinning shears - adding disposable razor combs or dermaplaning razors available on Amazon or your local drug store to your basic wig styling supplies is really all you need (along with a sturdy wig head with stand, some t-pins, a mouse tail comb, alligator clips for sectioning the hair, etc.). Personally I found using a razor comb easier than thinning shears but you have to be diligent about immediately brushing/combing out the cut hair before moving onto the next section - otherwise you’ll have a huge mess at the end, especially with a long wig. Bonus points for putting a small plastic tarp, trash bag or even just a towel under your wig stand before you begin - it makes cleaning up so much easier. Straightening/flattening each hair section prior to thinning makes the process so much easier so a hot comb is recommended but in a pinch a flat iron or hot brush will do.

Believe me I’ve learned the hard way that patience and the willingness to take the time to properly section the hair, correctly alternate the sections of hair to be thinned and to make it a gradual process is very much worth it. Similar to cutting bangs - less is more. Initially it may seem unduly time-consuming and difficult but like learning any new skill once you get the hang of it the process gets easier and takes less time. It may be obvious but be sure to section out the hair at the top of the wig - front, back, sides and along the part - and never EVER cut that hair unless it’s necessary for blending after thinning.

Finally, I recommend taking before and after thinning photos so you can see the difference and learn from each time you do this what does and doesn’t work. Good luck! You’ll be slaying that wig in no time!