A question for all Flat Iron Users

March 6th, 2012 | Uncategorized | 7 Comments »

What size (width) flat iron do you use? ghd have a wide and a thin plated iron. Do you think the width of the iron makes a difference in how straight you can get your hair?

Hair Products To Use Before Befor ghd

March 6th, 2012 | Uncategorized | 5 Comments »

So i seem to be doing alot of damage to my hair from my Flat iron. My hubbys buying me a ghd for xmas, and i was told i need to be using some type of product before i flat iron. Any recommendations?

ghd Orchid Pink 2011

November 23rd, 2011 | limited editions | No Comments »

The first pink ghd based on the new design – Gold Series – has been realest for sale and in my opinion it is the most stunning pink ghd to date. Gone is the shocking vibrant pink body of yester years, this one is far more subtle with dark orchid pink plates and styling. Here are some pics to get your juices flowing.

Pretty in Pink

November 20th, 2009 | limited editions | No Comments »

A new year means a new limited edition pink ghd styler. This year it’s a pastel pink ghd and is as poular as ever!

Suitable for long hair, the ghd IV styler is the most advanced yet and ideal for perfect curls, volume, movement and straight. The Styler Gift Set comes in a gorgeous gift box, and includes a free large tote bag, heat resistant styler pouch, pink hairbrush and two pastel pink sectioning clips.

And with every box set purchased a £10 donation will be made to Breakthrough Breast Cancer. What could be more worthwhile?

Your new Pink box set includes:

Limited Edition pink ghd IV styler – for unbeatable styling
Versatile tote bag – to hold your hair and beauty essentials
Heat resistant styler pouch – protection for your beloved pink ghd IV styler
Hairbrush – perfect for your handbag
2 x sectioning clips – for precision styling
Includes a £10 donation to Breakthrough Breast Cancer

GHDs : Simply the best

October 23rd, 2009 | Uncategorized | No Comments »

I have very crazy hair and it requires about a tonne of hair products, let alone a very patient hairstylist, to control it and keep it in place. So a few months ago I decided that I’d just about had enough of fighting my hair every single morning and that I would buy some quality straighteners to help me in my quest for easy to manage hair .

The first time I came across ghds was when my salon asked me if I would like to try a new ceramic stylers they had just got in. They said it would reduce my salon visit time in half. I needed to get some for myself. They didn’t look too complicated to use. All the salons were selling them for over £100, so I looked online for a lower price.

The best deal I found online was listed here: ghd straighteners – they list only official ghd dealers, this is very important as there are tons of counterfeit ghd straighteners about online, in fact if you find new ghds being sold for less than £70 they are probably counterfeits so beware.

There are three main types of GHD straighteners: GHD IV Styler – currently priced around £95 and are the best selling ghs styler. They are original ghds with a bit of fine tweaking of the years. With these you can straighten you hair in minutes as well as create beautiful bouncy curls. Then there is the GHD IV Mini – These are priced around £90 and are good for shorter hair because they have very narrow plates hence the mini name, they are the smallest and the most lightweight. The ghd Mini styler is good because they are very are a very flexible styling tool, pulling that sweeping fringe poker straight or creating cute little curls. You can easily pack them into any bag. ghd IV Salon styler – currently cost about £100 they are the most bulky of all the straighteners as they have wider plates, which cover a larger area. They are designed to tame the hardest of hair types such as long thick hair or Afros. All of  the ghds have safe modes programmed into them so they switch of if not used for 30 minutes, universal voltage compatibility so they can be used abroard and can be purchased within special packs including heat mats and other GHD products.

The only unfortunate thing I can think of about ghds is that they are more costly than most other brands of straighteners (prices I’ve seen range from £85-£110) but personally I think they’re worth every penny.