I pride myself on using only the best products the industry has to offer. With products like Brazilian Blowout and Olaplex, I am capable of keeping your hair the healthiest it can possibly be.  Another thing I pride myself on is my continuing education. I stay up to date on the latest styles and trends by attending hair shows and classes, as well as utilizing social media platforms to always stay connected with other passionate professionals in the industry. With continuing education, I am able to bring back to my salon styles and techniques like balayage, foilyage, babylights and ombre.  I also love educating other stylists, and learning from one another, because I truly believe that there is always something to learn. If you think you know everything already, then you are limiting yourself as a stylist and an artist.

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Olaplex

What is Olaplex?  Olaplex is a bond multiplier that works by finding single sulfur hydrogen bonds and cross linking them back together to form disulfide bonds. This has been a revolutionary breakthrough in the hair industry! Why is it so important to mend these bonds back together? Because the disulfide bonds are broken during chemical, thermal, and mechanical processes causing broken, damaged hair. OLAPLEX puts these bonds back together! Need I say more???

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Brazilian blowout

Brazilian Blowout is smoothing treatment used to improve the condition of the hair by applying a protective protein layer around the hair shaft, which eliminates frizz and smooths the cuticle.  These treatments usually last around 12 weeks, and require no downtime; when you leave the salon the treatment is complete, and you can wash your hair the same day if desired.

 

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Balayage VS. Foiling

The term balayage is derived from the French word balayer which means to "sweep" or "sweeping". Balayage in hair terminology, is a technique of highlighting the hair in a way that the highlights are painted on the hair in a "sweeping" motion.  This creates a more natural effect.  This technique can also be used for ombre color, which is not necessarily a natural look, but the gradual fade from a dark shade to a much lighter shade is a natural effect, because when balayaged properly there are no harsh lines where the dark is transitioned to the light.