![]() If you’ve read some of my packing posts you know that even though I’m a carry on traveler for the most part I still insist on bringing my own hair dryer with me. ![]() Since I’ve already tried and fallen in love with a number of other great hair dryers including the t3 PROi, ghd Air and DryBar (reviewed here) I did not think this one could be better than what I’ve tested but it is.Īlso shown above is the Round Brush 2-inch size.įor as long as I can remember I’ve blow dried my hair on a regular basis because I find it essential to tame my thick unruly hair with a slight natural wave. I was sent one to test out and this is my first time using anything from his line. His products have a signature soft mint green color which I think is fun and unique. For those who aren’t familiar with the line, Harry Josh is a celebrity stylist who has created a line of hair tools called Harry Josh Pro Tools. Pros: Five magnetic attachments (including diffuser, comb/pick, and flyaway finisher) good-looking four heat settings mid-wattage (1,600 watts)Ĭons: Expensive on the heavier side (1.I’m excited to share a review of the new Harry Josh Ultra Light Pro Dryer ($349) which launches exclusively at Dermstore this week. She loves how quiet and lightweight the supersonic is and remains impressed with how great the diffuser is at radiating hot air without blowing hair out of place. And it’s a favorite of many stylists, Bashir included. Dyson has successfully turned a dreadful chore into a task I don’t mind doing. It has magnetic attachments and a sleek carrying case for travel. I found myself reaching for this one again and again throughout the testing process. The dryer is powerful yet quiet and remains cool to the touch courtesy of what the company calls “heat-shield technology.” Even on the hottest power setting, I never burn my scalp. With the Dyson, I’m done in ten - and it looks good! With my usual dryer, it takes me 30 minutes to dry my hair from start to finish. If you are a regular salongoer, it will pay for itself after ten blowouts. Yes, this dryer is expensive, but here’s why it’s worth it: First, if you’re not one to frequent blow-dry bars and prefer a DIY style at home, this tool will completely dry your hair three times as fast. These tend to be around one pound or 0.54 kilograms. ![]() Lightweight: One thing all hairstylists agree on is that you should make sure that dryer is light enough to hold and can dry the hair quickly to avoid extended periods of heat. It basically reduces static electricity, so is particularly great for those with unrelenting frizz. Sky Barbarick, a Los Angeles–based hairstylist, says you don’t need to get too caught up in the different technologies, but you may want to get an “ionic” blow-dryer if you’re after smoother hair and faster drying. Tourmaline and/or Ionic: If you see creative marketing out there, don’t worry too much about it. Standard Features: In terms of features, Michael Dueñas, celebrity hairstylist and founder of Veluer Creative, lists a cool-shot button, adjustable temperature, adjustable airflow, a large mouth nozzle, a slim mouth nozzle, and a diffuser as “must have” features. At minimum (and for those with thin or damaged hair) you’ll want 1,500 watts those with thicker, curlier hair will want something in the 2,000-watt range if you see anything above that, you can bet the dryer at hand is intended for salon use. Power: Brittle hair, frazzled ends, and not-quite-dry strands are the hallmarks of a low-power machine.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |