#kent brushes

[divatmarkak-hu]

Kent Brushes

https://www.divatmarkak.hu/marka/kent-brushes/

Kent Brushes

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[timeak]

[mrpomade]

Quite the helper. This #kentbrushes #professional #pickcomb is a perfect simple tool to adjust and style. #kent #unbreakable #heatresistant #mrpomade

https://www.pomade.com/collections/vendors?q=Kent%20Combs

[tomhoops]

Sofie

[tomhoops]

for Kent Brushes

[mrpomade]

Most of us are in a hurry after a  shower. If time permits, apply this helpful tip from the folks over at #kentbrushes 

[positiveease]

Fels Naphtha soap... Or, why I want better shirts

You want to spend quality time with your shirts... but not with their cuffs and collars. Which I did for about an hour tonight, with Kent nailbrush and Fels Naphtha soap.

But I learned a valuable lesson in that hour. I definitely want to have better quality shirts. Not just because I’d like better quality shirts. Which I would, don’t get me wrong. But poorer quality shirts grab on to grime and they don’t want to let it go.

Back in The Olde Days, a vigorous brushing with Fels Naptha soap made short work of the cuffs and collars of the paternal shirts. And Fels Naptha and elbow grease still work perfectly well--I just proved it tonight. I got the ink out of the cuff of my white Lands End button down with no problem, but I just couldn’t scrub the day’s grime out of the cuffs.

I had a lot of time to inspect the collar and cuffs of that shirt while I was doing all that scrubbing. Do you ever notice little wrinkles running perpendicular to the edge of the cuff and the stitching? They’re the mark of the cheaply made shirt. (You know, I used to know what the exact mechanism was that caused the wrinkling, but I’ve forgotten right now. I’ll look it up so I can impugn it in a future post.)

So, spoiled and fussy thing that I am, I’m going to look for a better brand of shirt.

No, I take that back. I may be fussy, but I’m not spoiled. I know what I want.

[baronessco]

New Post has been published on Baroness blog

New Post has been published on http://www.baroness.co/blog/how-to-choose-a-hair-brush/

How to choose a hair brush?

Beautiful hair depends largely on the hairbrush, which stylized.

It is a form that you want, do not get simply because they use the right tools.

This has nothing to do with hair and its structure, so do not blame her.

Since the cosmetics industry has attempted to meet the needs of all its clients and their hair, witnessing a real variety of shapes, sizes and production of hair brushes.

Since we have gone through special training as professional hairdressers often phenomenon is a mistake in selecting a tool of this type.

That’s why we present and which types of brushes for hair what is most appropriate.

1. Round brush

Large brushes offer smoothing and volume in the hair for a thick, straight and long hair. This type of brush is used most often to create volume, soft waves on most types of hair.

Hercules-Sagemann Oval Brush Walnut 9″ long with 11 Bristle Rows

2. Flat brush

Large flat and wide brushes are very flexible. They are perfect for unwinding of knots in the hair and prevent the appearance of protruding hairs. You can use one brush for styling hair natural looking waves.

Faller Bamboo Hairbrush with Flat Design

3. Small round brush

This type of hair tools are very good because they allow air to pass between the hair. It is advisable to use them in short hair – dry quickly, preventing dehydration.

Kent Woody Hog Brush for All Hair Types and All Lenghts

4. Rotating brushes

This category includes brushes with oval shape by special swivel head. They are designed for dry and slightly damaged hair that tends to frizz. Their main part provides air supply, making them suitable for long hair.

Kent PF012 Round Brush Perfect for Thick Hair

5. Comb with wide teeth

The advantage of the great distance between the teeth is that divide the hair and can be used while washing your hair to distribute evenly the shampoo and conditioner. This type of combs are great for untangling knots in your hair and are suitable for all hair types.

Faller Wooden Styling Comb

6. Normal comb

Normal combs are most common in stores and are good for straight or brittle hair. The effect, they leave behind a smooth and shiny hair. It is not good to use on natural curls as they can spoil them.

Hercules-Sagemann Ionic Line Styling Comb