Reviews fastfox6/4/2023 ![]() ![]() You can use it on wet hair, or you can use it on dry hair for a style refresh. It’s a big claim, but I got to witness it in action on multiple hair types at the Dyson launch event, so I can confirm it’s true. Also, FYI: The Airstrait works on hair types 1 through 4. As you glide the contraption along your hair, airflow streams out of these apertures at a 45-degree angle, which works to straighten as it dries. This one looks a lot like a traditional straightener, but has apertures running along each side. Similar to Dyson’s other hair tools, the Airstrait relies on powerful, targeted airflow to do its styling job. What we don't like: It’s pricey it doesn’t really smooth the roots.What we like: It’s quick and it works on all hair types.Read on for everything you need to know about the Dyson Airstrait along with my honest review on whether it’s worth the hype. Needless to say: I was rather excited to try it out for myself. This baby is the biggest innovation from the brand since the industry-beloved Airwrap, and it’s already racked up over 1.2 billion views on TikTok despite having only been available less than a week. But then I found myself at a Dyson launch event where Sir James Dyson introduced his latest creation in the beauty realm: the Dyson Airstrait, a wet-to-dry styler that uses the brand’s signature airflow technology - rather than hot plates - to dry and straighten the hair. While I’ve tried two-in-one stylers, they all tend to use so much heat and leave my hair frazzled and fried. My brain can’t compute using a round brush with a blow dryer, so that’s out - and the reason why I’ll either air dry or rough dry my strands. ![]() I wash my hair as infrequently as possible, throw some product in it to keep strands in place, and use my Dyson Airwrap to zhuzh my curtain bangs - that’s it. When it comes to my hairstyling routine, I’m a lazy girl through and through. ![]()
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