Hire the best hairdressers in Newtown
Dirty Girl Hair By Daniel Mostyn
Hairdresser
Noddy'S On King
Hairdresser
Lady Boss
Hairdresser
West Coast Hair & Beauty Supplies Pty Ltd
Hairdresser
Furr
Hairdresser
Daniel Mostyn
Hairdresser
Hair Tales-A New Story In Hair Design
Hairdresser
Hairdreams
Hairdresser
Head Over Heels Hair And Make-Up Pty Ltd
Hairdresser
Fatou'S Hair Architects
Hairdresser
Rixons River End
Hairdresser
Clip Colour & Curl Hair Designs
Hairdresser
Newtown Hair Fashions
Hairdresser
Deegees
Hairdresser
Fleur'S Hair Room
Hairdresser
Shirley-Ann Salon
Hairdresser
Emma-Jades Hair Studio
Hairdresser
Canterbury Lane
Hairdresser
Savoy Salon Supplies Pty Ltd
Hairdresser
Hairies St Hairport
Hairdresser
Justine'S Hair Studio
Hairdresser
Shirley-Ann Salon
Hairdresser
Bou'S For Men
Hairdresser
Training and studies to become a hairdresser
The profession of hairdresser requires at least the CAP hairdressing, which is prepared in two years after the third year of secondary school in a vocational school or in an apprentice training centre (CFA) - apprenticeship or professionalization contract. This basic diploma can be completed by a complementary mention (MC) colourist-permanentist or stylist-visagist in order to have the status of qualified worker. At BAC level, there is the BP hairdressing, which can be prepared in one year after the CAP, and the bac pro wigmaker-posticheur, which allows you to work in the film and theatre industry. If you want to open a hairdressing salon, the minimum requirement is a BM hairdresser (Brevet de Maîtrise) which also allows you to teach apprentices. The diploma is prepared in 2 years for those who have a BP in hairdressing or who have 5 years of experience as a hairdresser. There is also the CQP hairdressing salon manager which is accessible after 3 years of experience as a hairdresser.
The scope of a hairdresser's work
The hairdresser's job can be carried out in a hairdressing salon, at home or in a beauty salon. The activity usually involves travelling and can vary greatly depending on the location of the service. In a salon, the hairdresser welcomes and installs his or her clients and then discusses with them what they are looking for: haircuts, treatments, colouring, etc. He or she also advises them on hair morphology and implantation, among other things. A hairdressing service generally includes a hair diagnosis, preparations for washing and shampooing. Only then will he proceed with the cut (staking, layering, tapering, etc.), the shaping (curling, rolling, blow-drying, etc.), the styling, the fixing or shining (gel, lacquer, etc.), the colouring/decolouring, etc.
Why use a hairdresser?
A hairdresser can be used to maintain the hair in the first instance, but usually it is to have beautiful, silky hair that enhances the face. While it is possible to do your own hair at home, nothing beats the touch of a professional who will know which cut is best, but will always take into consideration the wishes of his clients.
How to find a hairdresser?
To find a hairdresser, word-of-mouth allows you to have opinions from friends and family, but to be sure to have the best craftsman, turning to a directory such as StarOfService remains the best solution. You can easily find a competent one in your region or city; just follow the steps.
Hairdresser's fees
In France, the average price for a hairdresser is between €32 and €135. Why such a wide price range? Simply because the professional offers a wide range of services that may involve travel. For example, for a shampoo with a cut and a blow-dry (the basic service), you will have to pay at least €32; while an additional colouring will cost €59 on average, and a balayage €61, while the creation of a wick in addition to the basic service will cost around €71. For a wavy or straight hair straightening, the price is around 135 € and will vary according to the products used.
How to choose a hairdresser?
Before choosing a hairdresser, the first thing to do is to determine what you want to do: cut, blow-dry, change of colour, treatment... It is according to this that you will choose either a hairdressing salon, an independent or a renowned beauty salon. Alternatively, you can trust your friends and family to find a good hairdresser - most hairdressers rely on word-of-mouth to expand their address book. Online reviews on social networks can also be relevant, as can reviews on hairdresser websites.
Questions to ask a hairdresser during the first contact
- How much do your services cost?
- What is the current trend in haircuts or colouring?
- Can you suggest a cut?
- Can you show me pictures of the services you have done?