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Written and reviewed by the Lumavir beauty-tech team. We research the at-home beauty devices we sell and keep every product detail factual and current. Last updated June 2026.
£14.99
£19.99
Save 25%The Lumavir detangling brush glides through knots and tangles on both wet and dry hair. Its flexible bristles ease through curly, thick and fine hair without the tug, pull or snap of an ordinary brush.
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A good detangling brush earns its place every single day. This one is built around flexible bristles that flex and give as they meet a knot, so the tangle eases apart instead of being dragged through. The result is a smoother brush-out with far less of the tugging that leads to breakage and split ends.
It works on wet and dry hair. Straight after washing, when hair is at its most fragile, the bristles glide rather than snag, which is exactly when a gentle brush matters most. On dry hair it smooths, tames flyaways and sees off the tangles that build up through the day.
One brush suits the whole household. Fine and straight, thick and wavy, curly, coily or textured, even hair extensions: the widely spaced bristles handle them all. Curly and coily hair is happiest detangled while damp and coated in conditioner, and fine hair needs only a light hand.
Pair it with a little conditioner or a detangling spray on wet hair for extra slip, and the brush does the rest. Less pulling means less breakage, less frizz and a smoother finish that builds over time. It is the small, everyday tool that quietly makes the rest of your routine easier.
In the box you get the brush and nothing you have to charge, plug in or replace. Shown here in a rich purple.
flexible bristles flex around tangles instead of yanking, so you lose less hair to breakage.
gentle enough for fragile, freshly washed hair, and effective on dry hair for daily smoothing.
from fine and straight to thick, curly and coily, plus extensions, the widely spaced bristles suit them all.
less tugging means less breakage, less frizz and a smoother finish that builds over time.
The kindest way to detangle is to start at the ends, not the roots. Hold a section a few inches from the bottom and work the brush upward in short passes, so a knot slides free instead of dragging the whole length. Wet hair is more elastic and more prone to snapping, so a flexible-bristle brush plus a little slip from conditioner or a detangling spray makes a real difference.
Work in sections rather than brushing the whole head at once. Widely spaced, flexible bristles flex around a knot and ease it apart, where a dense, rigid brush tends to force through it. That is why a dedicated detangling brush pulls out less hair and leaves less frizz than a standard paddle brush.
For curly and coily hair, detangle while the hair is damp and coated with conditioner, then leave it to dry undisturbed to keep the curl pattern. For fine hair, a gentle hand is all it takes. The brush does the work; you are just guiding it.
Take a section of hair and hold it a few inches from the ends.
Brush the ends first in short, gentle passes until they are smooth.
Work your way up the section toward the roots, easing through any knots rather than forcing them.
On wet hair, apply conditioner or a detangling spray first for extra slip.
Move on to the next section until the whole head is smooth and tangle-free.
Sources: Healthline: How to brush your hair
Detangling Brush
£14.99
LUMAVIR
