atlien11
Well-Known Member
PRODUCT REVIEW: This Brush Has Replaced My Denam Brush
I haven't done a product review in awhile but i thought this was worth it. I am now a natural head and I have this weird obsession with making sure my hair is detangled and rid of all shed hair before applying product (finger combing doesn't cut it for me, see all that hair in my avatar pic
??).
Lately I have been side-eyeing my Denman brush and my blue Conair brush (the one with the little balls on the end) because i am not sure if they are causing any unnecessary damage as i detangle once a week in the shower or distribute product through my curls. As I was wandering around New York, i ran across a hair care section in an Italian Market ("Eataly" near the Flatiron district for those who are familiar).
So when i came across the brush here is what i noticed:
1. There were no seams on the bristles or anything that could splinter. They were very smooth (I'm not even sure those are actually wooden). "The teeth are gently rounded to minimize capillary fibers breaks during brushing"
2. The bristles were just far enough apart to just serve the purpose of getting rid of shed hair
3. The bristles were flexible enough to detangle (not stiff, as if to rip through hair)
4. Ummm...last thing i noticed was the price
erplexed ($35)
I almost talked myself out of it because of the price but $35 was worth protecting my hair from potential damage, so i went to the register.
Results: No regrets. It worked like a dream I was a little concerned about the wood handle warping from exposure to water but as it dried it seemed fine. No tugging, no pulling, and it was just enough to detangle
So i am throwing out my other brushes...I put a pic below and although it looks like the bristles are wooden like the handle, they aren't the same texture. They almost feel like plastic. There are no splinters or seams at all. All smooth.
Enjoy!
I haven't done a product review in awhile but i thought this was worth it. I am now a natural head and I have this weird obsession with making sure my hair is detangled and rid of all shed hair before applying product (finger combing doesn't cut it for me, see all that hair in my avatar pic
??). Lately I have been side-eyeing my Denman brush and my blue Conair brush (the one with the little balls on the end) because i am not sure if they are causing any unnecessary damage as i detangle once a week in the shower or distribute product through my curls. As I was wandering around New York, i ran across a hair care section in an Italian Market ("Eataly" near the Flatiron district for those who are familiar).
So when i came across the brush here is what i noticed:
1. There were no seams on the bristles or anything that could splinter. They were very smooth (I'm not even sure those are actually wooden). "The teeth are gently rounded to minimize capillary fibers breaks during brushing"
2. The bristles were just far enough apart to just serve the purpose of getting rid of shed hair
3. The bristles were flexible enough to detangle (not stiff, as if to rip through hair)
4. Ummm...last thing i noticed was the price
erplexed ($35)I almost talked myself out of it because of the price but $35 was worth protecting my hair from potential damage, so i went to the register.
Results: No regrets. It worked like a dream
I was a little concerned about the wood handle warping from exposure to water but as it dried it seemed fine. No tugging, no pulling, and it was just enough to detangleSo i am throwing out my other brushes...I put a pic below and although it looks like the bristles are wooden like the handle, they aren't the same texture. They almost feel like plastic. There are no splinters or seams at all. All smooth.
Enjoy!
Last edited:
Shrinkage is a blessing this time of year. It's hot outside!
.
