Monday
Closed
Tuesday
10am - 8pm
Wednesday
10am - 8pm
Thursday
10am - 8pm
Friday
10am - 8pm
Saturday
10am - 8pm
Sunday
Closed
A Versatile and Timeless Hair Journey Tailored to Your Needs.
The client’s hair is first washed and towel-dried. Although there are several ways to start Locs, we use the comb technique, an effective system for starter locs. Beginning at the back of the head, we use a comb to draw the client’s desired shape. Then a small amount of gel is applied to the hair, and with the comb, the loose hair is brought together to form a compact single strand that will, over time, turn into a loc. We repeat the comb technique throughout the entire head. Lastly, we place the client under the dryer for about 30 minutes. Once finished, the client is free to enjoy their locs yet we recommend that clients refrain from washing their hair for a few weeks to allow the hair to properly mesh together.
The next appointment with the hair stylist will consist of re-twisting the locs that were previously formed. Starting at the base of the loc we will use both comb and palm rolling techniques to roll down the original loc. Now, prior to placing the client under a hooded dryer, each loc is clipped as the re-twist is completed, to reduce moisture from the dampened locs and to set them in place with the heat.
Dreadlocks interlocking, aka “latch hooking dreads” or “root flipping” locs, is a hair maintenance technique that involves pulling the end of the dreadlock through its base, while carefully tightening the new growth. Interlocking is like threading a needle into a stitch, except the thread is the loc tip, and the stitch is the base of the dreadlocks.
Locked hair, worn neat and groomed, is a huge commitment. But, as the locs grow, they offer the freedom to style and enjoy them in a variety of ways.
Locs detox consists of deep cleaning the locs to thoroughly remove build-up. Since styling products are consistently used, we recommend detoxing the locs at least twice a year. The following are signs that you need a detox:
Pricing varies based on hair length, service type, and complexity.