I have become a master a cutting hair. With women’s hair a good example of this is how I cut a fringe or bangs if you’re from over the pond. Fringes are usually imbalanced, to heavy, too thin, uneven, too narrow or just totally impractical if done badly. Using as little tension as possible I let the hair fall exactly how it would naturally and then i use a super quick slicing technique cutting through the hair as it sits directly on the forehead. This is the only way to achieve a flawless finish.

‘Cowlick’s’, uneven hairline’s, curly, super-straight, coarse, fine, thick, I can work with pretty much any hair type. But It’s not just fringes that I excel at. My years of experience have given me the ability to understand head shape and face shape, working with what I’ve got to create something beautiful. It’s all about achieving the most flattering shape possible and not following trend.

I cut hair without over styling. I try to make sure that my clients have every opportunity make it look the same even after it’s been washed and blow dried at home.  So much is made of the styling when it comes to a salon appointment, so much that I think somewhere we’ve lost our ability to cut hair. Cutting hair is truly an art. It is without doubt the hardest of mediums to conquer, because the parameters are always different always changing. If you think about it, there are no two similar heads of hair. Every single haircut presents its own complexity when working with it. This approach includes my attention to detail when it comes to men’s haircuts and children’s haircuts.

Cutting is ultimately about practise and experience and time. If you want an expertly cut haircut my cutting abilities stretch to all the different disciplines. I am a hugely experienced and talented hairdresser.