![]() ![]() A Vancouver native, he packed his bags at the young age of 18 and set out for New York. As one of the most sought-after editorial hairstylists in the world, his work can also be seen on the pages of prestigious fashion magazines like Harper’s Bazaar, British Vogue, GQ, Allure, Teen Vogue and V Magazine-no easy feat, if you ask us.īut despite Harry’s celebrity status in the world of fashion and the incredible fame his line of iconic hairstyling tools has received, his success is completely self-made. After all, it was developed by Harry Josh, the celebrity hairstylist behind some of the most famous manes on the runway and the red carpet: Rose Byrne, Jennifer Garner, Gwyneth Paltrow, Tina Fey, Ellen Pompeo and Gisele Bundchen, to name just a few-some of them also happen to be his best friends. ![]() Say what you will, but our obsession with this hair dryer is not unfounded. Thanks to Harry Josh Pro Tools Pro 2000 hair dryer, doing our blowout at home will never be the same. (No one has ever actually died from a little unwanted frizz and a few limp sections of hair, right?) But all that has changed. Before we tried what 81 mph felt like on our hair, we were more than happy to sit a few minutes longer in front of our mirrors with our trusty drugstore hair dryers or just head out the door with slightly wet hair. There’s also a diffuser, which gently cups your curls as ventilated prongs distribute air through them, and a concentrator nozzle that focuses airflow to help smooth strands.Get to know Harry Josh, renowned celebrity hairstylist, TV personality and the man behind the iconic and most Instagrammed luxury hair dryer.īefore the matte, mint-green hair dryer started populating our Instagram feeds a few years ago (thanks, Miranda Kerr), we never thought of our hairstyling tools as a status symbol. The wide-tooth comb attachment further detangles and smoothes the hair, or can be used to perk up a style on day two or three. Now, using this attachment, you can detangle and dry at the same time. All these attributes help to dry textured hair quickly and without damage.īut the four included attachments are what set this dryer apart: Ross based the brush attachment on the brand’s popular Shower Brush, which she uses to detangle her wet hair. And if you look very closely at the back filter, which you can remove to clean, you’ll see that it has a special pattern (a nice nod to the brand). The grill at the nozzle is coated in ceramic, which helps to distribute heat evenly. There’s a cool-shot button and an ion switch (turn it on when you want to smooth strands keep it off for more volume). She also noted all the things that bothered her about blow-dryers, from getting way too hot to having attachments that swiveled or snapped as you used them, to make sure her version solved each.Ī professional-grade engine provides quick-drying power with three heat and two speed settings. Her thoughtful design draws from years of experience “figuring out ways to heat style my hair safely,” the actress and producer says. Here, details from our staff reviews.ĭesigned specifically for curly, coily, and textured hair, this new chic, caramel-colored tool (note that even the cord got the caramel memo) is the latest launch and first heat tool from Tracee Ellis Ross’s haircare brand. ![]() From a cordless curling iron you can tote around town (and dial up to 425 degrees) to a blow-dryer that can dry and stretch coils without damaging them, four of the latest hair tools are smart, stylish, and compact time-savers that work for all hair types and textures. ![]() The latest tools to arrive at the Oprah Daily offices check both these boxes, but they also come with such smart design updates that they make us want to fling open our bathroom doors and shout to all who will listen-which is exactly what we’re doing here. We don’t have time to watch and rewatch tutorials or untangle our hair when it all goes very wrong. And two, it needs to be super easy to use. We expect two things from any heat tool: One, it needs to do its job without damaging our hair. ![]()
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