Gold Curling Iron
Cómo conseguirlo
Shop more gold
Upgrade Your Styling Routine With a Gold Curling Iron
Whether you're looking for ringlets or waves, a gold curling iron can help you achieve your style goals. Bring your personal aesthetic to life with hot styling tools from CVS.
Which Gold Curling Iron Is the Best?
To find the best curling iron for your hair, think about the look you're trying to achieve and the underlying texture and health of your hair. The size of the barrel heavily influences the size and shape of your curls. Smaller barrels produce tighter curls, such as ringlets. Large-diameter barrels produce loose curls and work well for making beachy waves.
Some gold curling irons are given a golden hue just for fun, but others are made with gold plating that helps the surface of the iron heat up quickly and conducts heat more evenly. If efficient and consistent heating is important to you, consider a tool with gold technology, such as the Hot Tools Pro Signature gold curling iron. This type of iron can be particularly helpful when styling thick, coarse hair that requires a bit more TLC.
How to Curl Hair With a Gold Curling Iron How to Curl Hair With a Gold Curling Iron
Before you start curling your hair, use a hairbrush to remove any tangles and create a smooth canvas. Then work section by section, clipping a small portion of your hair into the curling iron and rolling it up. Keep your hair wound around the hot iron for the recommended amount of time - about 8 seconds, on average. Then gently unwind the curl, and spritz with hair spray to help the hair keep its shape.
How to Clean a Gold Curling Iron
Daily curling iron use can lead to a sticky buildup of natural hair oils and styling products. Leaving that buildup in place can damage your device over time. It can also affect your styling ability and even the health of your hair. But the good news is that you can easily commit to a regular cleaning routine that keeps your curling iron and your hair in incredible shape.
The easiest and safest way to clean your curling iron is to use a mixture of water and mild dish soap. Dip a soft cloth in the soap water, wring out excess moisture and wipe down the length of the unplugged, cool iron. Tackle stubborn spots with a cotton pad dampened with rubbing alcohol or a paste made of baking soda and water. These options are abrasive enough to remove burned-on stains and layers of hair spray but gentle enough to avoid damaging your favorite curling iron.