Frequently Asked Questions
How often should I get a hair cut?
In general, you should get your hair cut every 6-8 weeks, but depending on your hair type and lifestyle, it can be less or more than this. For low maintenance, untreated hair this can be stretched out to 12 weeks. For hair that is chemically treated or you are wanting to maintain it’s health, shine and shape, ideally 6-8 weeks is a good place to start.
Should I wash my hair the morning of my wedding day?
No. Ideally the night before your big day is recommended as this allows time for the moisture in your hair to balance. Having freshly washed hair leaves the hair feeling soft and limp prior to an updo, creating more product usage on the day. Using a sulfate free shampoo and conditioner to get all the parabens, dirt, and grime out of your hair, we also suggest two shampoos and conditioner on mid-length to ends for optimal results.
Do you offer travelling?
Yes. For weddings, events and functions I offer this service to come to you. Travel fee is based on your location and starting time. If an overnight stay is required, accommodation is to be fully funded and booked in advance.
Is a hair trial recommended prior to my wedding day?
Absolutely. I recommend within a 3 month period prior to your wedding date. Not only is a hair trial beneficial for the bride, but for the hairstylist too. This allows us to asses your hair, provide you with recommendations leading up to your day and overall, to get a better understanding of your desires, wants and needs for your special day, and most importantly, for us to meet prior to your wedding day. Allow 1.5 hours for this appointment.
Should I use a heat protection spray?
A heat protectant adds moisture to your hair and forms a protective barrier. It reduces moisture loss caused by heat applied to your hair shafts by styling tools. This is crucial for the prevention of hair breakage. You might want to mix in a leave-in conditioner for very dry to damaged hair.
Can you live in my bathroom?
This is one of the most flattering comments that I receive on a regular basis. As much as I would like to say yes to this question, I simply cannot live in your bathroom.
