Mason Pearson United Kingdom
In the mid-19th century, brushes were mainly handmade, and the British engineer Mason Pearson developed an automatic drill that made brushes faster, which led him to a silver medal at the 1885 International Exhibition of Inventions in London. In the same year, he proposed the use of pneumatic rubber pads on combs, and the brand named Mason Pearson was born. The brush-shaped comb, which looks like a brush, is a hair care weapon invented by European aristocrats, and it is more popular with Westerners than the gentle and restrained flat comb, and has a very high appearance rate in oil paintings, film and television works. Mason Pearson's signature crimson cushion stands out, with a black handle with a gold signature. The bristle brush is a 100-year-old Mason Pearson classic, and the fine bristles evenly carry the oil secreted by the scalp to the hair strands, leaving the hair shinier. Mason Pearson's 1885 invention of the pneumatic rubber mat is still in use today, and it is the precursor to today's air cushion comb, which allows air to flow in and out through small holes in the rubber mat, effectively massaging the scalp between inhaling and relieving. In addition to the comb contour stamped out by the machine, the comb...