Our women’s cuts begin with an assessment your lifestyle,

facial shape, height, weight, texture & density of hair, and personal

style. Next, your technician will begin designing the perfect cut.

 

The technique used provides a natural line; when it follows the shape

of the head, everything is blended and connects together. Aesthetically,

you never see lines in a hair cut; there is no stacking or stepped layers,

resulting in a very feminine and natural design. Hair is never cut against

a cowlick or its natural direction; the design flows with any imperfections of the head so you will be able to reproduce the look at home.

 

 

 

 

 

 

                                                       For your consultation, your face and head shape are looked at.

                                                       Then, the texture and volume of your hair is considered. Your

                                                       technician will use a mix of 90 degree technique and straight

                                                       razor finish, achieving a polished or textured look, depending

                                                       on your personal style.

 

                                                       Select men’s technicians also offer straight razor face shaves

                                                       according to your skin type.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Our all over color follows a simple rule: never go too far from your

natural color. Not only can it cause damage, but it is very high-

maintenance and usually unnatural looking. Your color at Daquila Hair

Color Studio will look better than natural.

 

Highlighting, or balyage, is when your technician actually paints the

highlights on your hair. This prevents both damage and a harsh exact

line as your hair grows out. It also allows the highlights to be

strategically-placed to accent your hair cut and any facial features that

should be brought out (eyes, cheekbones, jaw line). There is no

overlapping of color or bands that can appear from other highlighting techniques.