Ceramic hair products | Blade Knives | Pen | Joyce Chen Suribachi Grater Set


Move Over, Plastics (and Metals) — There’s A New Kid In Town

by American Way Staff

Suddenly ubiquitous, ceramic technology is upgrading our home-product repertoire. With a surface (almost) as hard as diamond but as smooth as silk, ceramic lasts longer than plastic and metal and achieves unprecedented results: Instruments made with ceramic won’t rust or corrode, and ceramic knives won’t leave a metallic taste on food. Even better, the blades rarely need sharpening — they maintain their edge for months, even years. Ceramic hair products act
like Tefl on, emitting refl ectives, which smooth and shine hair. Ceramic also withstands high temperatures and ensures that products don’t burn out before their time. And when used in an innovative design, such as for the ball of a fountain pen, ceramic introduces a new standard for age-old objects.

Image about Ceramic Hair Products
Divertimenti Ceramic Peeler, $33,
www.divertimenti.co.uk

T3 Bespoke Labs Featherweight Dryer, $200, www.t3micro.com

Staub Ceramic Set of Two
Round Black Mini Cocottes,
$30, www.chefsresource.com

Black Diamond Ceramic Blade Knives by Uri Eagle, from $68,
store.urieagle.biz

Kyocera Wide Barrel
Executive Pen, $25,
www.kyoceraadvanced
ceramics.com


Joyce Chen Suribachi Grater Set, $18, www.amazon.com

Ceramic Double Boiler Set
by All-Clad Stainless, $180,
www.chefsresource.com

Kyocera 3-inch Industrial
Ceramic Scissors, $144,
www.metrokitchen.com

Conair ceramic curling irons
and straighteners, $20 to
$60, www.conair-store.com





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ISSUE: Dec 1, 2007
American Way Cover - 12/1/2007