Retailers | CurlyCoilyTresses®️

Inclusive and clean natural hair care brand offering products targeting the biggest struggles in the natural hair community including dryness, shedding and breakage.

Using proven ingredients including powerful humectants, authentic, organic and nutrient rich oils and butters and mild conditioners to deeply moisturize and hydrate natural hair.

You’re in the right place if you want hair that looks and remains healthy from wash to wash!

Natural hair care should be an uplifting and confidence building environment with clean and safe options leaving you feeling and looking remarkable.

I’m Angela Fields, Founder of CurlyCoilyTresses®️.

I had chemical relaxer on my face!

The licensed cosmetologist dropped her brush and spilled relaxer on my face.

And she didn't use neutralizing shampoo over the entire, affected area!

I had to undergo chemical burn treatment with silvadene cream. BTW, silvadene can't be exposed to sunlight and must be covered in bandages.

If I hadn't yet realized the dangers of chemical relaxers this should've been a wake up call.

I've had chemical burns on my scalp before. It feels like slices when washed, then oozes, crusts over and eventually heals, over a 5-7 day period.

Not true for the face!

I know better now.

But I hesitated making the transition to natural hair as I was anxious about styling and caring for my natural hair.

Just like you, all I knew was hot pressing combs and chemical relaxers. And jheri curls, I’d forgotten about those years.

If I was this anxious, others were too.

To get all the feels of safe moisture and hydration join us.

SRP: $36

SKU: NOURISH

Size: 8 ounces

Award: Oprah Magazine named Nourish top 19 in 4C hair care

Pain point: excess shedding

Full ingredient list: Purified water, cetearyl alcohol, organic cocos nucifera (coconut) oil, hydrolyzed oat protein, organic orbignya oleifera (babassu) oil, behentrimonium methosulfate, sodium lactate, gluconolactone, organic prunus amygdalis var dulcis (sweet almond) oil, organic persea americana (avocado) oil, organic macadamia ternifolia (macadamia) oil, organic olea europaea (olive) oil, and sodium benzoate

SRP: $35

SKU: ENRICH

Size: 8 ounces

Pain point: dryness

Full ingredient list: Purified water, cetearyl alcohol, organic cocos nucifera (coconut) oil, hydrolyzed oat protein, sodium lactate, gluconolactone, organic persea americana (avocado) oil, organic orbignya oleifera (babassu) oil, behentrimonium methosulfate, organic theobroma grandiflorum (cupuacu) butter, organic macadamia ternifolia(macadamia) oil, organic olea europaea (olive) oil, organic prunus amygdalis var dulcis (sweet almond) oil, and sodium benzoate

SRP: $29

SKU: PUMPKIN

Size: 2 ounces

Pain point: breakage

Full ingredient list: 100% organic cucurbita pepo (pumpkin) seed oil

Ingredients we've deemed unsafe and simply avoid:

❌Fragrances: fragrance allergy affects 2-11% of the general population

❌Essential oils: concentrated, aromatic, volatile liquids distilled from plants, are complex and potentially unpredictable substances which means they have the ability to trigger irritations or contact allergies despite being "natural"

❌Masking agents: chemicals, usually fragrances, used to alter or neutralize scents

❌Harsh preservatives: examples are parabens, formaldehyde, isothiazolinones, phenoxyethanol, dimethyl imidazoldinedione (also known as DMDM hydantoin) and imodiazolidinyl / diazolidinyl urea

❌Drying alcohols: examples are ethanol, ethyl, denatured, isopropyl, SD and benzyl alcohols and methanol

❌Non-water soluble silicones: propensity to build up on hair

❌Dyes: can cause issues for those with allergies or sensitivities

❌Sodium lauryl sulfates (SLS) / sodium laureth sulfates (SLES): harsh detergents, foaming agents and emulsifiers which keep oils and water mixed

❌Ethanolamine compounds (diethanolamine (DEA), triethanolamine (TEA) and monoethnanolamine (MEA): DEA is an emulsifier in shampoos, cleaners, and detergents, TEA is used as fragrance, pH adjuster and emulsifying agent, and MEA is used in the production of detergents, emulsifiers and polishes all are cancer-causing, and

❌Phthlates: chemicals that make plastic soft and flexible, examples are  dibutylphthalate (DBP), dimethylphthalate (DMP) and diethylphthalate (DEP), used to reduce brittleness, cracking and stiffness in beauty products

What's on your no, nah, nope, no way, certainly not list?

More than 80% of women with curly, coily hair say they purchase products specifically for textured hair rather than general market products, according to the 2018 TextureTrends Report from NaturallyCurly.

An estimated 65% of the U.S. population has textured hair, which includes those with curly, coily or wavy hair, with a growing percentage of textured-haired women embracing their natural hair.

More than half of textured-haired consumers buy hair products at least once per month and more than one-third of curly, coily consumers purchase hair products at least twice a month.

Women with textured hair are more likely to seek or avoid specific ingredients in their hair care products than are straight-haired or chemically relaxed shoppers!

Less than 20% of the hair care shelf space at most food, drug and mass retailers is dedicated to products for textured hair, according to Lisa Brown, president of Lolique a multicultural retail consulting firm.

Textured-haired consumers spend considerably more than their straight-haired counterparts -- an average of $205 a year, versus $130 a year, according to the 2018 TextureTrends Report.

Among all curl types, curly, coily consumers spend the most, $247 per year. That’s 78% more than their straight-haired counterparts!

According to Essence Magazine, African-Americans spend $1.2 trillion each year, and that number is projected to rise to $1.5 trillion by 2021.

In 2018 the Black hair care industry raked in an estimated $2.51 billion, as Black consumers have progressively made the switch from general products to those that specifically cater to them.

In 2017 African-Americans captured 86 percent of the ethnic beauty market, accounting for $54 million of the $63 million spent, Nielsen reported.

In 2017 we also spent $127 million on grooming aids and $465 million on skin care.