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Dyson Airstrait Straightener and Dryer
Grooming & BeautyFeatured in Vol. 16

Dyson Airstrait Straightener and Dryer

£349.99

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The Dyson Airstrait is a combined hair straightener and dryer. It earns attention because it tackles the rather crowded bathroom-cupboard habit of owning separate devices for adjacent hair jobs, though its filter does require monthly cleaning.

Prices correct as of: 21/08/2026 08:51

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At a glance

One-line verdict

This straightener and dryer is a gloriously tidy answer to hair-tool clutter, provided a monthly filter-cleaning chore does not send you into administrative despair.

Best for

Buyers who want a single Dyson Airstrait straightener and dryer rather than a growing collection of hair appliances will get the clearest case for it.

Skip it if

Skip it if even a monthly filter clean sounds like one household task too many, or if repair coverage ending when machine support ends gives you pause.

The full picture

The Dyson Airstrait exists for the bathroom counter that has become a small electrical depot: one tool for drying, another for straightening, several leads breeding overnight and a vague sense that getting ready ought not require air-traffic control. Its UK product identity is admirably blunt: this is a straightener and dryer.

We think that makes it the most immediately legible sort of premium grooming gadget. There is no need to decode a lifestyle manifesto or pretend one more appliance is a personality. The appeal is simply fewer distinct objects involved in the hair portion of a rushed morning, which is a remarkably persuasive proposition when the sink is already surrounded by bottles with increasingly optimistic labels.

The Airstrait is not presented here as a miracle cure for every hair concern, because the supplied UK evidence does not establish sweeping claims about hair types, heat effects, hot plates or wet-to-dry use. What it does establish is its combined straightener-and-dryer role, plus a maintenance routine and defined UK repair terms. Sensible evidence, frankly: less fireworks, more knowing where the cloth goes.

That modestness is part of why we selected it. A device that combines two familiar grooming jobs has a broad, understandable appeal, while the monthly filter clean stops the whole affair becoming too smug. Even clever bathroom electronics must occasionally be dusted, like the rest of us.

The Irresistible

  • The Dyson Airstrait is explicitly positioned as both a straightener and a dryer, making its central purpose unusually easy to grasp.
  • Combining those two named grooming roles makes a persuasive case for people trying to reclaim a bit of bathroom-counter territory.

The Clever Part

  • Dyson provides a specific maintenance instruction: clean the outer filter cage and inner filter mesh with a soft, dry cloth.
  • The UK support information says repairs include labour and required spare parts, rather than leaving that detail in the usual fog of product-page optimism.

The Fine Print

  • The filter needs cleaning once a month, so this is not a gadget that can be ceremonially ignored between hair appointments and spring cleans.

The Reality Check

  • UK repair coverage lasts for 24 months or until machine support ends, whichever comes sooner; buyers who expect an uncomplicated fixed two-year safety net should note the qualification.

Buyer questions answered

How often should the Dyson Airstrait filter be cleaned?

Dyson recommends cleaning the Airstrait filter once a month. Use a soft, dry cloth on both the outer filter cage and the inner filter mesh; glamorous, no, but at least the diary reminder writes itself.

What repair coverage does the Dyson Airstrait have in the UK?

The UK support page states that repairs include labour and required spare parts for 24 months or until machine support ends, whichever is sooner. That final condition is worth reading before treating the two years as an immortal pact.