GOOD HAIR, DECENT MANNERS
WE CUT HAIR, NOT CORNERS
Tucked behind an unmarked door in a quiet leather shop: this barbershop isn’t chasing likes, followers, or whatever’s trending today. There’s no sign begging you to come in, no curated feed, no hashtags. We offer the hum of clippers, the smell of aftershave, and a couple of barbers who still believe a good cut doesn’t need a camera angle.
Conversations stay in the room, not on a livestream (unless requested). The regulars found the place by accident or by word of mouth, and that’s exactly how we like it. No hype. No algorithms. Just a chair, a cape, and the kind of haircut you remember long after you’ve forgotten where you left your phone.
*A waiver must be signed before any waxing service. Carefully read list of medications below that may prevent you from receiving this service.
"It ain't much, but its honest work" - Dave Brandt
Medication Contradictions (hair removal)
A waiver must be signed before service. You must discontinue each of these for at least 3 months prior to receiving your service (with the exception of Accutane, which must be discontinued for one year) Carefully read list of medications below that prevent you from receiving this service.
- Accutane (Acne medication)
- Adapalene (Acne medication)
- Alustra (Retin A)
- Avage (Acne medication)
- Avita (Retin A)
- Azelex (Peeling agent)
- Clindamycin
- Differin (Acne medication)
- Doxycycline
- Erythromycin
- Isotretinoin (like Accutane)
- Madifloxicine
- Metronidazole
- Prednisone
- Renova (Retin A)
- Retin A (Acne and Anti-aging medication)
- Tazarac (Acne medication)
- Tazarotene (Tazorac)
- Tetracycline
- Tretinoin (Retin A)
AT YOUR OWN RISK (lifting possible):
- Use of other acne medications not listed above
- Alpha Hydroxy Acids (Glycolic, Lactic)
- Oral Antibiotics
- Topical Antibiotics
- Retinol
- Salicylic Acids
- Any acid based products
- Exfoliants
- Blood-thinning medications
- Drugs for autoimmune disease
- Medications for Lupus
- Taking prednisone or steroids
- Psoriasis, eczema, or other chronic skin diseases
- Recent cosmetic or reconstructive surgery
- Recent laser skin treatment
- Severe varicose leg veins
- Rosacea or very sensitive skin
- History of cold sores or fever blisters (waxing can cause a flare-up)
- Using hydroquinone
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS:
- You must wait a minimum of seven (7) days before waxing after a light chemical peel or microdermabrasion
- No waxing if you have had a laser skin resurfacing within the past year
- No waxing if you have had a physician administered peel within the past two (2) years
- Women may experience extra sensitivity to waxing up to a week prior to the beginning of their period
- No waxing on sunburned skin
- No waxing on irritated areas
HAIR REMOVAL FOR ALL HAIR/SKIN TYPES
Wax or Sugar?
Do you break out after a wax? Ingrown hairs plotting against you? Or did your last wax artist peel you like a potato? Don’t worry! Aftercare is your bestie, and I’ll show you how to stay smooth without the drama. You can tell me about all the other drama, though.