Most stylists will tell you to cut it off and start over. That's usually the last thing your hair needs — and almost never what you want to hear.
Restoration is the heart of what I do. Locs that are matted, thinning, breaking, or years past their last real maintenance come in here — and leave as a set you'd wear out the same night.
Matted and combined locs separated and re-defined
Thinning roots reinforced before they snap
Broken and lost locs reattached and rebuilt
Scalp treated — buildup, tension and damage addressed
A maintenance plan so it doesn't get back to that point
For some clients a haircut is not routine. The clippers, the cape, the lights, the noise — any one of them can make the chair hard to sit in.
I’m a certified Sensory Safe Barber, trained through The Sensory Safe Solution, a trauma-informed curriculum for barbers and stylists working with autistic and sensory-sensitive clients.
Recognizing sensory overload as it builds, not after
Adjusting tools, sound and pace to the client
Explaining each step before it happens
Working in stages, with breaks
Treating the environment as part of the service
If a haircut has gone badly before, for you or your child, say so when you book. That is what the consultation is for.
Loc specialist, barber and hair restoration specialist based in Livonia, Michigan. I built this chair around one idea: your hair should leave healthier than it came in.
Locs are a long relationship. I'd rather protect the set you've been growing for years than talk you into starting over — and I'd rather teach you why something is happening than just fix it and send you home.
New clients start with a consultation so we can plan the right service for your hair. Pick your service, pick your time, done — without leaving the site.
