Do different hair brushes make a difference?

Wet hairbrush

The original Wet and Dry Hair Brush is an affordable option. Its fine, soft bristles are strong enough to work through the toughest knots, and soft enough not to cause damage to wet hair. The American Academy of Dermatology Association warns against brushing wet hair because it’s more prone to breakage. However, if you have very textured or curly hair, brushing when wet is a good idea. They typically have heat-resistant bristles that won’t melt or break when blow-drying hair.

Paddle brush

The wide base of Paddle Hair Brush enables them to cover a lot of ground quickly while smoothing hair. They’re a great choice for people with long, straight hair.

Vented brush

A Vented Hair Brush is the best choice for quick blow drying soaking-wet hair. The vents allow hot air to flow through, reaching all layers of hair.

Round brush

Round Hair Brush is a good choice for blow-drying hair and styling loose waves. They’re fully circular, which makes it easier to blow the hair under, resulting in curls or waves (depending on the size of the brush).

Rat tail brush

Rat tail brushes and combs are teasing brushes with a long, thin stem that can be used for separating and lifting sections of hair to tease and create more volume. Curly-haired people may prefer to use a sturdy, wide-toothed Hair Comb while in the shower. This can help prevent frizz and breakage that can come with combing dry curly hair. Detangling brushes with stiff bristles also work well.

If you are wondering about the best way to exfoliate and rejuvenate your skin, Body Brush is an option that offers many benefits. But before you grab a brush and start going to town on your skin, it is important to know how to do it correctly and which areas should be avoided during the process.

What is dry brushing?So how to fill them? Art, sure—but art can be intimidating to pick out, and expensive. Mirrors, however, are a simple yet effective way to fill the void. “Mirrors are an accessible and foolproof way to fill in wall space without having to put too much creative energy behind it,” CB2’s product development lead, Andrea Erman, tells Vogue.

Accordingly, it’s not the plain-framed, rectangular wall mirrors that are trending. Rather, it’s more decorative ones that double as aesthetic accents. “They’re statement pieces,” Erman explains. Emily B. Collins, the director of New York Design Center’s The Gallery at 200 Lex, agrees: “Most people that shop The Gallery at 200 Lex aren’t necessarily looking for mirrors to check their reflection or do their makeup in, but to instead act as an alternative to art.”