Yes, maybe.
I only use 2 layers of ORWG.
What type of lace is yours? French, Swiss or Superfine Swiss?

I cut the first row of hairs about 0.5-1 inch long and use those to randomly fall forward or go sideways and cover the lace and sweep the rest of the hairs back.
I also apply my glue 1-2 millimetres past where the lace ends and bring the hairs forward and over the edge of the lace and press them in to the glue.
This keeps the lace completely covered and the hairs at the front look like they're emerging straight from the scalp.

See pic 1, this is very similar to how I wear my hair at the front.
Pic 2 is another good alternative. the shorter hairs at the front help to cast a shadow over the lace and stop lighting being so direct.
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I read the following on another site which might work for you;


"I recently bought a few different adhesives to get an idea of which ones I like best.

Last night I decided to give Davlyn Green a shot, and it worked well. However, the test piece that I was attaching was made from a coarse lace that doesn't disappear too well on the skin.

After I had attached with the Davlyn, the lace was still quite visible at the hairline. I took a bit of Got2Be Glued, and diluted it about 50% with water. I used a small artist's brush and painted it on *top* of the 1/8" of lace that I had left protruding beyond the hairline. It did a great job of helping the thick lace to disappear on my skin.

As the G2B dries, it seems to dull any shine from the adhesive, and fills the holes of the lace a bit so that they are not so visible. "