Sammy.

Hair is one of the few crafts where the same person walks out looking visibly different than they walked in. That’s a real responsibility — especially when someone’s spending two-plus hours and a few hundred dollars on the chair. I take that seriously.

I work with premium color lines (Redken Shades EQ, Wella, Schwarzkopf), bond-builders woven into every lift, and salon-grade tools. But the products are not the secret. The secret is consultation. I want to know your face shape, your texture, your last three haircuts, and what you actually wear day to day. Then I design a cut or color around all of that — not around what’s on someone else’s mood board.

I cut both women’s and men’s hair, and I take that seriously too. Most salons make you choose. I trained in both — precision scissor work for women’s shapes, scissor-over-comb and skin-fade clipper work for men’s — because the best stylists I learned from did both, and the cross-training makes both sides sharper.