It all started with a bad haircut when Ninna was in middle school. She called it her Amelia Bedilia haircut and it made her sad, frustrated, and insecure. She didn’t want to be seen, she just wanted to scream and cry.
A few years later, while working as a receptionist at a salon, she saw the other side of a bad haircut: the stylist’s side. She saw the same feelings of sadness, frustration, and insecurity. She saw the stylist as a person and it made her understand hair in a whole new way.
Hair is emotional and vulnerable. And for the people on both sides of the chair, that emotion and vulnerability gives a haircut the power to create confidence, empowerment, and make people shine.
We don’t do hair ourselves but we are passionate about this industry and all the beauty it creates – both inside and out – for the people on both sides of the chair.
We believe in our stylists. We believe in our clients. And we believe in creating a space that empowers both.