Natural Hair Brush Set M1
This hairbrush is kept. 👏
Did you know that our hairbrushes are rarely returned? They are durable and carefully crafted, often remaining in use for generations.
We recommend this hairbrush for the following hair types
Why are wild boar bristle brushes good for your hair?
Wild boar bristles are unique in their properties for hair. They are the only bristle material that can absorb and release oils.
This property was so intelligently designed by nature that only excess oil from the scalp and hairline is absorbed and released at malnourished areas, such as the hair ends.
When brushing the hair regularly, the bristles clean the hair, supply it with valuable nutrients and repair the hair structure. This combination of properties is only achieved by wild boar bristles. Read more about this in our blog post “Of Lions and Lambs”
Frequently asked questions
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You can clean the brush with a normal comb or the Leo Prinz comb. Simply run it through the bristles several times to sweep out hair and lint.
For an intensive clean, you can rinse the brush every four to six weeks under running water using a natural hand soap or a natural cosmetic shampoo.
Make sure to stand the brush afterwards with the bristles downwards so that the water can drip down and not get trapped in the brush. You can find detailed instructions in our blog post.
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Some people are afraid that brushing will cause them to lose their beautiful curls, as brushing tends to straighten hair.
Generally speaking, split ends, dry hair and minor damage to the hair structure tend to intensify curls. Brushing with a natural hair brush will help to repair and nourish these areas. This may mean that you have to scrunch your hair again after brushing to revive the curl pattern.
Ultimately, however, you are doing your hair a favor and will definitely get more beautiful hair after regular use. -
Our Natural Hair Brush is made exclusively from materials that are naturally antistatic. Why can static still occur?
In most cases, this is related to your hair care products. These can be silicone-based shampoos or conditioners, or styling products such as hairspray.
When brushing, the synthetic particles are rubbed between the bristles and hair, which then leads to a static charge. In most cases, the connection harmonizes after a few days.
We therefore always recommend using natural cosmetic products without silicones. If you want to speed up the process, it can help to wash the brush with your natural cosmetic shampoo or soap.
Please follow our instructions for cleaning the brush as described in our blog post.
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Boar bristles care for and repair the hair structure in a unique way. They have a microscopically fine scaly structure and are therefore the only bristle material able to absorb excess oil (sebum) and release it at dry points in the hair. With regular brushing, they seal the hair structure and can thus repair and prevent brittle hair (split ends).
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Our wild boar bristles come mainly from wild boars living in the high mountains of India and China.
Just as other animals shed their fur over the course of a year, wild boar shed their bristles between seasons. The shed bristles are then collected and selected for brush processing, cleaned and further processed. Other bristles are collected as a by-product of meat processing. The animals are not killed for their bristles.
In order to comply with EU regulations on the import of products of animal origin, the bristles are then cleaned and processed accordingly.
We are always working with our suppliers to make the procurement process even more transparent. -
Occasionally, bristles may break or fall out. Since the wild boar bristles are inserted into the brush body completely naturally and without chemical adhesives, it may occasionally happen that bristles fall out. This is completely normal and does not mean that the brush will now lose all its bristles. If your brush loses an unusually large number of bristles, please write to us. We will then find a solution together.