Handmade in Moss Vale, NSW

Shaving Brushes

Solid teak, olive wood and rare Tasmanian Huon pine, fitted with badger or synthetic knots — and every brush ships with a Wave stand.

Free shipping over $99

Which one

New to wet shaving and you don't want to overthink it

Essentials Badger

You'd rather not use animal hair

Synthetic

You shave most days and want the everyday upgrade

Premium Badger

You want the one that's still going in ten years

Luxury Silver Tip

The buyer's guide

Everything worth knowing before you choose.

Badger or synthetic?

Badger holds more water and heat than any synthetic fibre, builds a richer lather, and has the classic feel wet shavers chase. It improves with use, and needs a rinse and a hang-dry between shaves.

Synthetic dries in hours instead of days, needs no break-in, suits sensitive skin and travel, and is fully vegan — the good modern fibres get surprisingly close to badger at half the upkeep.

Still deciding? Read the full comparison: Best Shaving Brushes in Australia — Badger vs Synthetic, or go deeper on bristle types in Synthetic vs Badger vs Boar — Which One's Right?

The four ranges, and who each one is for

Want the short version? Take the 30-second brush picker — answer three questions and get matched to the right brush, honestly.

EssentialsNatural badger. A first badger brush — the classic feel without the spend.
SyntheticEngineered fibre, vegan. Fast-drying, good for travel and sensitive skin, zero break-in.
PremiumDense, soft badger. The daily upgrade — finer tips, more water, solid timber.
LuxurySilver-tip badger. The softest grade there is — for enthusiasts and serious gifts.

No two timber handles are alike — the grain is unique to each one, and every brush is set and finished by hand. And the included stand isn't a freebie, it's function: bristles hang downward so water drains out of the knot, which is how a brush lasts a decade instead of two years.

Looking for a men's shaving brush?

All four ranges make an ideal men's shaving brush — built for a close daily shave, on handles sized for a proper grip. They lather just as well for anyone shaving legs, head or anywhere else; a good brush doesn't care who's holding it.

How long does a shaving brush last?

A quality badger brush, dried bristles-down on its stand, lasts 10–15 years. The number one brush killer is storing it bristles-up while wet. Full routine in the badger brush care guide.

Sensitive skin — badger or synthetic?

Either works: synthetic for its softer, springier feel from day one, or Premium badger for finer tips with the traditional water-holding. Avoid coarser natural-grade badger if your skin reacts easily.

Do women use shaving brushes?

Absolutely. A brush builds the same protective lather for legs and underarms as it does for faces — less irritation, fewer ingrown hairs. Lather doesn't care about gender.

New to wet shaving? Start with the wet shaving glossary.