There are some items you simply hate to like. The Dyson Airwrap, a multi-featured hair-styling tool, is a prime example. I wished to dislike it for price alone– a cool $500– so that I didn’t need to wish for it. And yet, like all the Dyson products I’ve tried so far, I quickly warmed to it. That’s good for Dyson, bad for my wallet.
When it comes to hair devices, there are many tricks out there that claim to make styling easy and uncomplicated (the Air Curler, anyone?) and if you weren’t knowledgeable about Dyson’s track record for making quality products for the house, it would be simple to cross out the Airwrap as something out of a late night paid announcement. I suggest, it uses air to suck strands of your hair around the curling barrels, and in some way produces a lasting outcome without subjecting your hair to too much destructive heat? It’s a difficult sell, but I’ve utilized it enough times now to understand that it works, although it does take some getting utilized to.
Curly-Q
The Airwrap isn’t brand-new; it was launched in 2018, however a reliable competitor has yet to emerge. It would most likely cost you less to buy a hot air brush, a curling iron, and a hair clothes dryer independently, but no business has actually been able to combine all 3 of those items into a system that works. Plus, with this maker, you do not need any genuine hairstyling abilities to get a sleek appearance. It does most of the hard work for you.
The Airwrap styler is a 10.5- inch wand with different accessory heads that click in to the top. The wand is light, and the power button, fan speed, and heat settings are all within reach of the grip, so you can easily steer the wand for one-handed styling. It comes in 3 versions: Volume and Shape for fine and flat hair, which includes 1.2-inch curling barrels, a soft smoothing brush, a round brush, and a hair dryer accessory; Smooth and Control