Can a bride-to-be usually schedule a consultation session prior to her ”big day” appointment?
Yes, we offer trials.
How far in advance should a bride-to-be book her appointment?
We recommend booking your hair and makeup team around the time you book your venue. We can be booked out up to 18 months in advance.
Should a bride-to-be always have a “trial” session, so that she can see what her hair will look like before her wedding? Are there situations where a trial would not be needed?
We always recommend a trial, not only to see what the hair is like, but also to meet the artist in advance and to see she is on the same page as you.
How does a trial typically work?
The bride come to the artist studio and we spend anywhere from 1 to 1.5hrs trialing hairstyles. We always recommend the bride bringing pictures of what she likes.
How long does a bride-to-be’s hair need to be in order for her to wear it up?
Any length, we can do some pretty clever things. It also has a lot to do with the texture and amount of layers, this is why we recommend a trial.
What types of accessories can be used in a wedding hairstyle?
Anything from real flowers to headbands.
Should a bride-to-be wash her hair before arriving for her appointment?
We usually washing the hair a day before, again this will be decided at the trial.
Should a bride-to-be take anything into consideration, with regard to the hairstyle she selects for different times of year / different seasons?
We recommend taking into account the wind conditions, the last thing you want is a whole lot of photos with hair across your face.
What should a bride-to-be do for her hair, in the days and weeks leading up to her wedding?
NO hair cutting, any hairdresser not experienced in hair ups will tell you you need a trim. Don’t do it. a trim can be the difference between having the hair style you want and having something totally different. Ask your bridal hair stylist first.
