Reader Interactions

Leave a comment

  1. Sandy

    All mfrs. of 120V-only hair tools explicitly warn against using even a good step-down converter with them for more than a minute or two, because you’d still fry your tool’s innards (or worse). This is true for Drybar, Dyson, Revlon & Conair. (The only dual-voltage tools from these mfrs. sold in the US are Dyson’s Corrale straightener, Revlon’s 1″ heated brush-curler, and Drybar’s Tress Press iron and Baby Buttercup travel dryer). Smartphones and their supplied chargers these days are universal-voltage–all you’d need is an adapter plug from your charger for the wall outlet. Some aftermarket charging stations (for phones, watches, tablets, small laptops) are also universal voltage (look at the fine print on the side or bottom).

Instagram

My favorite smart features of my old home! 🏠 
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••⁠
I put a lot of thought and design into my home, so I knew I had to get curated, high-tech window shades to match.

Enter @rollishades — sleek, custom motorized shades that actually elevate the space while solving the very real sunlight problem. From light-filtering to blackout options, everything is tailored to fit perfectly and controlled with the touch of a button (or app). It’s the kind of smart, intentional design that makes a home feel finished. 🪟🤍

I easily installed these in my guest bedroom and let me just say, when guests come over, they’re getting what feels like a hotel experience in my home (minus the room service).
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••⁠
#gifted #homedesign #interiorinspo #smarthome #rollishades
Share
Tweet
Pin