Storage guide

5 ways to store Dyson Airwrap i.d. attachments

The Airwrap i.d. ships with a styler and six attachments, and nothing that keeps them together once the box is gone. Here's how each common solution actually holds up, including the one I make and the ones I don't.

By Aaron at ACBeautyGoods · October 2026

Full disclosure up front: I design and sell a wall mount for the Airwrap i.d., so I have a horse in this race. But I also spent a few months living with the alternatives before building it, and most of them are fine for some people. The right answer depends on your bathroom, not on what I sell.

The quick comparison

Option	Cost	Holds all 6 + styler	Attachments secured	Counter space used	Needs drilling
1. Drawer	$0	Yes	No, they roll	None	No
2. The Dyson case	Included / $50–80	Yes	Yes	A lot, or a shelf	No
3. Countertop stand	$20–60	Usually 4–6	Loose slots	6–10 in of counter	No
4. Over-door organizer	$15–30	Varies	Loose pockets	None	No
5. Wall mount (twist-lock)	$55	Yes	Yes, locked	None	4 screws

1. A drawer

The default. Everything goes in a vanity drawer, usually with a towel folded under it so the barrels don't clank. It costs nothing and hides everything, which is the honest appeal.

The problems show up daily. Six cylindrical attachments roll into each other every time the drawer opens, the brush bristles catch on the barrels, and the styler's cord tangles around all of it. You end up digging for the one attachment you want with wet hands. A drawer divider helps, but a divider sized for six Airwrap attachments plus a styler is most of a drawer.

Best for: people who use one or two attachments and keep the rest put away.

2. The Dyson presentation case

Some i.d. bundles (including the Costco one) come with the case; otherwise it's a separate purchase. It's well made: every attachment has a molded slot, nothing moves, and it looks like it costs what it costs.

It's also enormous. Closed, it takes up more counter than the stand options; open, it's the size of a small suitcase. It belongs on a shelf or in a closet, which means it's a two-handed trip to get the styler out and another to put it away. In practice most people stop using it within a month and it goes back to being packaging.

Best for: travel, and for keeping the resale value if you think you'll ever sell the Airwrap.

3. A countertop stand

There are dozens on Amazon and Etsy, from acrylic caddies to 3D-printed stands. The good ones give each attachment its own slot and the styler a cradle. They're the easiest thing to buy and need no installation.

Two honest downsides. First, counter space: a stand that holds everything is 6–10 inches wide and sits permanently where you'd otherwise set your things down. Second, the slots are open. The attachments sit in them by gravity, so a bumped elbow sends one onto the counter, and the taller barrels make the whole thing a bit top-heavy. Some stands also don't fit the i.d. attachments properly, since many were designed for the original Airwrap's slightly different base.

Best for: a large counter or a dedicated vanity with room to spare.

4. An over-door organizer

Mesh or fabric pockets that hang on the bathroom door. Cheap, zero drilling, and out of the way.

The pockets aren't shaped for anything in particular, so the attachments sit loose and the brush bristles flatten against the fabric. The styler is heavy enough that it swings when the door moves, and the cord hangs wherever it wants. It works, in the sense that the attachments are off the counter, but it's not somewhere you'd want to keep an $600 tool long term.

Best for: renters who can't drill and don't mind the look.

5. A wall mount with twist-lock holders

This is the one I make, so weigh what follows accordingly. The design came from being tired of options 1 through 4: I wanted the attachments off the counter, each in a fixed spot, and held so they couldn't be knocked loose. The result is a 9.5-inch mount with six holders shaped to the i.d. attachment base. Set an attachment in and give it a quarter turn and it locks; turn it back and it releases. Three mount on top, three hang below, and a clamp on the end holds the styler by the barrel.

The trade-offs are real. It needs four screws in the wall, so it's not for everyone who rents. It's $55, which is more than a basic stand. And it fits the Airwrap i.d. only; original Airwrap attachments have a different base and won't lock in. The diffuser doesn't fit either.

What you get for that: zero counter space, every attachment visible and reachable with one hand, nothing that can roll or fall, and a cord that drops straight down instead of tangling. It mounts horizontal or vertical, so it fits under a cabinet or in a narrow strip beside the mirror. The install takes about five minutes.

Best for: anyone who owns their walls and uses the Airwrap most days.

Which one should you pick?

• Can't drill → a countertop stand if you have the space, an over-door organizer if you don't.
• Use it occasionally → the Dyson case on a closet shelf, or a drawer with a divider.
• Use it daily and own the wall → a wall mount. Of the wall mounts available, pick one that actually secures the attachments rather than just shelving them; the i.d. barrels are heavy enough that open slots on a wall are worse than open slots on a counter.