The worst thing to ever happen to a woman's hair is getting a chemical service that just KILLS it. The after effects last, and last. Even one year later, you find yourself dealing with split ends, and breakage. We have a few remedies, below, that we lean on when hair needs to be babied for a few months! #1 Air-dry as much as you can. This is a pretty big step in the healing process. After your cuticle layer is ripped to shreds by bleach, or god-forbid something like a perm, the 'good' elasticity in your hair is basically gone. You know what we are talking about...that bouncy, shiny stuff that make you wish you hadn't bleached your hair? Yeah, thats 'good' elasticity, and over processing your

The very anticipated...very amateur videos...of how-to make those PERFECT waves...has finally arrived! Keep on reading... Step 1: Heat up the hair by gliding the section through the barrel a few times. This helps to mimic flat-ironing, which smoothes the cuticle after a blowout, and adds shine. Step 2: Roll the hair into the barrel until only the tail is left out. Make sure you are starting in the middle of the hair section. Do NOT roll from the bottom of the tail up, as doing so will burn your ends overtime and give you an undesired result. Step 3: Un-twist the hair in a circular motion downwards (in the direction it was originally rolled). Be sure to leave the tail clamped securely so you

So you are engaged, over the shock of getting engaged, and sitting down to plan a wedding. You have your flowers picked, your dress pinned on Pinterest, and you’ve already begun the annoying task of growing out your hair… The last thing you need to do is find your hairstylist, and I’m going to help you. First off, do your research: Sift through all the vendors/stylists on TheKnot.com, browse photos from actual weddings, and check the prices…there is nothing worse than falling in love with something (or someone) and realizing they are not within your wedding budget. Check local hashtags like: #houstonmuah, #houstonweddings, #houstonbrides, these are some examples that may be good to skim on I

Ok. I'm not the first (nor will I be the last) person to hop on this bandwagon... But I will say, with every style I do, I think about how to incorporate a braid somewhere in my client’s hair...It's become quite the obsession. ​Sadly, the downside to cutting all your hair off (like most of us randomly do), is that you can't just whip out an extra 12 inches of hair to start braiding on your head. My solution: definitely having a package or two of clip-in hair extensions in your arsenal! I like to double up the clip wefts on top of each other, place them around the base of my bob, braid them into as much of my hair length as I can, and then secure with an elastic at the end. You can even use t

There is one thing I am hoping to clarify: that not all bobs are cut the same. I cannot stress how many clients come to see us at the salon to fix a cut, in which their trendy "bob" ended up something straight out of a 90's nightmare. Bobs from the 90's era were thick and flat, exactly what you would think of when the words 'little-girl bob' come to mind. They do exactly nothing but hang there, without changing shape. It is very hard to curl this style as it is designed to be smooth, round, and flat. There are major adjustments that need to be made when creating a bob style suited for 2019. The underside needs to be the shortest, softest layer, while each section there after, needs to be cut

The average woman between the ages 25-35 is possibly having kids, thinking of having kids, or spending time with their dog, like it's their kid... And when you are juggling all those kids (or fur babies), no one has time to be thinking about their hair. Even if you are thinking about your hair more than the rest of us, I guarantee you are hoping, at least, to skip a few days in between washes. We are here to help you do JUST that. We have THE secret to extending your style, and getting the MOST out of your shampoo and blowout. #1 ADD DRY-SHAMPOO TO THE ROOTS OF FRESHLY BLOWN-OUT HAIR. This is preemptive. You want to powder BEFORE oil strikes, not after. Chances are, if the first time you're