For 105 years, Fuller Brush products have been enjoyed by people who appreciate value, quality, and reliability.

Bess W. Metcalf  -   Independent Distributor & Fuller Brush Director



Fuller Brush Quality Hairbrush Hints
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How to Pick the Right Brush!
Caring for your fine Fuller hairbrush

How to Select the Right Brush for You!

  • For those that prefer a medium-bristle nylon brush that won't scratch or tear your hair, a great choice is either the 530 or 531 acrylic brush. 

  • The flat (professional style) brushes such as the 531, 527 or 515 are great for straight, short or fine hair. 

  • The  half-found models work for all types of hair, helping style the hair and adding soft curves and curls.  Brushes such as the nylon 503, acrylic 530, the 524 Lustrebrush® or the Beechwood 511 are really great for short curly hairdos, or for wavy hair of any length.

  • The deluxe 510 All-round hairbrush is great for styling as you blow-dry your hair; a metal sheath under the bristles reflects more heat back into the hair.  The natural bristles polish while the sturdy ball-tip nylon bristles safely detangle wet hair.

  • For men or women who are balding, losing hair or have very little, extremely fine hair and sensitive scalps,  the 513 Beech Club Gentler or the 525 Lustrebrush® Pro Gentler has fine boar bristles, as soft as a baby's hairbrush.

  • If you plan to give a men's hairbrush as a gift, try the traditional 512  Beech Club brush with natural bristles.

  • Men with long or very thick hair may prefer the longer bristles in the 527 Natural Bristle Professional Lustrebrush® or the 515 Beech Natural Bristle Professional Style.

  • Most women with permed, dyed or delicate hair must use a natural boar bristle brush to avoid damage to their hair and distribute the hair's natural oils, giving it a healthy-looking shine.  They may choose from the Lustrebrush®  524 1/2 round or 527 professional style; or the Beechwood 511 1/2 round or 515 professional style.

See an offbeat Fuller hairbrush recommendation.


Care for your fine Fuller hairbrush for most years of use.

  • Bristles can be severely damaged or broken off by roughly running a comb through them to remove hair.  Use the 636 Brush Comb to safely remove hair and conserve your brush.  Twisted and bent bristles tangle your hair and reduce the life of your brush.

  • All-nylon or acrylic brushes (both backing and bristles) can be washed in warm or moderately hot water with degreaser or dish detergent.  Rinse, then lay on a towel with bristles up to cool and air dry before use.

  • Natural bristle brushes need special care, just like a fine cashmere sweater.  Don't use very hot water.  Never, never use any kind of bleach, not even hydrogen peroxide.  Let them dry well before using.

  • Plastic back brushes with natural bristles can be submerged in warm water with shampoo or a mild detergent.  Swish to clean, but don't let them soak!  Remove promptly, rinse well, and lay on a towel with bristles up.  Do not use natural bristle brushes until thoroughly dry, as the bristles are most vulnerable to damage when damp. 

  • Wooden block brushes should never be submerged in water.  Put a little warm water with shampoo or very mild detergent in a shallow basin or the lavatory.  Swish the bristle part in the water to clean the bristles.  Empty the basin, fill with clear warm water and rinse in the same way.  Lay on a towel with bristles DOWN so they will not drain into the wooden block.  Do not use until completely dry.

  • Natural bristle brushes come in random lengths.  Although Fuller cuts them to size during manufacturing, the loss of some bristles in the first week or three of use is normal, especially in the case of the soft gentler brushes.    On rare occasions, the fallout will continue.  Even more rare, a few brushes have natural bristles that develop a bad smell after the first washing and drying.  If this occurs, contact your  representative or the main office.

  • Sometimes a person complains that the bristles on the center of their half-round brush are breaking off.  This is mostly due to improper brushing.   When using the half-round brush, one should turn the wrist so the bristles on all sides contact the hair, which then curls around the brush, helping to conserve perms, curls and waves.  If the user brushes hard with a straight motion, a half-round brush may become damaged in the center.  One solution is to purchase a professional brush, which requires a straight brushing motion.

Enjoy your quality Fuller hairbrush!

Fuller Brush Quality Hairbrush Hints
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WebSite by Bess W. Metcalf 
Fuller Brush Director - 7300-071
2644 NW 22 Court
Miami-Dade County, Florida 33142-8405
The Sneaky Kitchen
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1999-2011