THE WORK

Two floors, one job each.

Six bowls on the ground floor, four private chairs above, and a back room that isn’t open to clients. Here is how the space works.

A bright colour room with basins under tall windows on two sides
A colourist holding a client's hair up to the light during a consultation
The colourist

I started on set, and kept the private chairs small on purpose.

Editorial work is unforgiving — you get one call and a photograph decides whether it worked. That is where the studio’s whole method comes from: work backwards from the result you actually need, and don’t guess.

The private chairs run on the same method. Fourteen a week isn’t a marketing number — it’s roughly what two colourists can do properly around a full week of shoots.

Before your first colour

How a new private client actually starts.

1

The consultation

Free, thirty minutes, and required before any first colour booking. We look at your hair, your history and what you’re after.

2

The plan

Built from the consultation, not a price list — correction work especially gets an honest read on how many visits it will actually take.

3

The first appointment

Patch test 48 hours before, every time, no exceptions. Then the chair, at the pace your hair needs.

Studio rules

Four things every booking in the diary obeys.

◆ Fourteen a week

Private covers, no more — the number does not flex for anyone.

◇ No double-booking

One head at a time, start to finish.

◈ Consultation is separate

Free, thirty minutes, and it sometimes ends in a no.

❖ We will decline work

If the hair won’t do it, we say so rather than take the money.

Inside the floors

Two floors, one job each.

What the space looks like between clients.

Colour bowls and brushes laid out in a sunlit colour room
Ground — colour. Six bowls, filtered water, and the only part of the building with natural light on both sides.
Four styling chairs in a quiet first-floor cutting room
First — cutting. Four chairs, no mirrors facing the street, and a door that closes. Private covers only.
A stylist's kit laid out on a timber tray in the back room
The back room. Kit prep and test sessions — not open to clients, but where most of the actual thinking happens.

The consultation decides more than this page can.

Free, thirty minutes, and honest about what your hair can do — sometimes the answer is “not yet”.

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