Do you want to curl and style your hair without the risk of burning it because of a hot surface or leaving the tool on for too long? Picture just warm air being able to curl, straighten and style your tresses successfully and in a healthy and safe way. It makes hair styling a much simpler and convenient task, which is also enjoyable.
Dyson’s AirWrap is the answer for what you are looking for. A spinning vortex of air is created around the barrel and attracts the hair to it in order to do the styling.
Depending on your hair texture, you can choose from a number of styling attachments. It is expensive to get the AirWrap and the complete kit, so you can just get the styler you need. The Volume+ Shape is for thin and fine hair, and the Smooth+ Control option is for curly and thicker hair. For example, you can use the 30mm curling barrels to create faux curls and volume in the bottom part of limp hair instead of having to use a curling iron. The AirWrap has many advantages compared to traditional hair curling tongs and straighteners.
One of the attachments can be used to dry the hair and to get the right dampness level before using the other styling tools. Your hair has to be a little damp and not completely dry to get the correct benefit from the tools. The attachments are easy to lock into place in the machine, and there are settings for the heat and air speed levels. It is also recommended that you use a blast of cold air after styling each section of your hair.
Once you patiently learn how to efficiently use the Dyson AirWrap and are willing to take the time needed for a complete and polished salon-like effect, you will be amazed at the results. It would be extremely helpful if you could go to an in-store demo to get the instructions and tips that would go along with this purchase so that you could get the type of styling and usage that you want to achieve.
Additionally, the product is eye-catching and comes in a premium leather case.
Read the review here: https://www.glamourmagazine.co.uk/article/dyson-airwrap-styler-review
Dil Bole Oberoi
