How pricing works
We don't print prices, because color isn't priced off a list. Here is what sets yours.
What decides the price
Your price follows the length and density of your hair, how much lightening it needs, the steps in your plan, the time it takes and the products used. A root refresh and a first balayage on long dark hair are different days, and they are priced that way.
Length and density
Starting shade
Steps in the plan
Time in the chair
What the consultation covers
Every new color client starts with a consultation: your hair, your color history and photos of the blonde you want. You leave with a plan, the number of visits it may take and who does what. Ask when you book whether your consultation is charged and whether it counts toward your service.
Your hair and color history
Photos of the blonde you want, and the one you don't
The plan, the visits and the colorist
A stylist's level is one of the things that sets your price. Arielle, the owner and lead colorist, does the longest plans and corrections. Luca cuts and finishes at his own level. Prices show when you book, for the person you choose.
Owner and lead colorist
Stylist
Deposits
Longer services, like balayage, highlights and corrections, take a deposit to hold the time. The menu marks each one, and the deposit goes toward your service.
Canceling or running late
We ask for 48 hours' notice to move or cancel a color day, because the chair is set aside for you. If you're running late, call us and we'll see whether the plan still fits.
Add-ons and changes on the day
A toner, gloss or blowout can be added at the consultation or on the day. Your colorist tells you what it changes in time and price before anything is mixed, and you say yes first.
Tipping
Tips are welcome and never expected. You can tip your colorist, your stylist and the assistant at checkout or in cash.
Start with a consultation
Tell us the blonde you want and what your hair has been through, and we'll map the visits.