2 min readAt T&C, our commitment to quality is unwavering. Through Tried & True, our editors share products they simply can’t live without.
Many of us remember the early 2000s hair straightening craze, marked by early mornings spent taming our naturally wavy hair. With the advent of “wet-to-dry” straighteners, I often worried about the hair damage that could ensue. However, a recent release by SharkNinja has changed my perspective on such tools.
Initially, I was hesitant to try this innovative tool, as I had invested considerable effort in maintaining my hair’s growth and length. However, my worries quickly faded once I began using it. The device operates remarkably well. I started by using the closed tongs to dry my hair until it was just damp. I then opened the tongs, attached the gentle comb, and clamped sections of my hair between the ceramic plates. The best part? These plates automatically adjust the heat to prevent damage while simultaneously drying the hair.
With my fine hair prone to frizz, achieving a smooth blowout often seemed an impossible task. However, I found that this tool provided an exceptional level of sleekness and shine that I had never experienced before. Once my hair was dry, I used the dry settings again to enhance the polished look further, and my hair truly began to reflect light beautifully.
For those who travel frequently and want to minimize their styling tools, this device is a must-have, especially if you prefer straight hairstyles. As someone who usually wears waves, I can attest that this tool simplifies achieving that straight, sophisticated look with minimal effort. If sleek hair is your daily jam, this product is a no-brainer.
Roxanne Adamiyatt is the Digital Style Director at Town & Country, overseeing online coverage in fashion, beauty, wellness, and more. Formerly, she was the deputy digital lifestyle director and a senior digital editor at T&C, with previous roles at Us Weekly and InStyle. A lifelong New Yorker, she graduated from Barnard College and Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. When not busy with market appointments, she enjoys exploring thrift shops for vintage treasures.
