DROP DEAD GORGEOUS DRY SHAMPOO PUFF


Press. Blend. Flip.The powder was never the problem. Rice powder and kaolin do the absorbing, cocoa and charcoal do the tinting, and four essential oils do the rest. What trips people up is getting it out of the jar. Shake too hard and you've dumped a fortnight's worth on your crown; shake too gently and nothing lands where the grease actually is. Then you're standing at the mirror massaging a grey cast out of your part, which is not the no-wash morning anyone signed up for.

  • Presses a measured amount of powder straight at the root instead of shaking it out
  • Blends as it applies — the grey cast gets worked in on contact, not five minutes later
  • Reaches the part and the crown, where fingers do the worst job
  • Washable and reusable; rinse, air-dry, back in the drawer
  • Two colourways, so the tinted powder doesn't show on it

How to use: Shake a small amount of dry shampoo powder into the jar lid. Press the puff into the powder and tap off the excess. Press and roll along the part and through the roots, working outward. Blend with fingertips if needed, leave five minutes, then style. For best results, apply the evening before rather than the morning of. Rinse the puff under warm water when needed and air dry.

Real ingredients. Real results.


Shampoo Puff FAQ

Do I need this if I already have the powder? No — fingers work, and the brush in the Dry Shampoo Kit works. This is for the part of the process people find fiddly: getting a controlled amount out of the jar and onto the root without a grey cast to deal with afterwards.

Will it help with the grey cast? It's the main reason it exists. The cast happens when too much powder lands in one place and sits on the surface. Pressing a measured amount in, and blending as you apply, is what stops it.

How is this different from the brush in the Kit? The brush distributes across a section, the puff presses into a spot.

How do I clean it? Rinse under warm water, squeeze out, air dry. Do it when the colour starts building up — roughly every couple of weeks with regular use.

FAQ