Women's haircut in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn
A good cut isn't the shape it holds in the salon — it's the shape it returns to on a Tuesday morning when you have eleven minutes
I cut for your growth patterns, your texture, and the amount of effort you honestly want to spend. The day-three test is the one that matters
How I work
The conversation first
How do you dry it? Do you iron it, braid it, sleep on it wet? A cut that ignores your real routine is a photo, not a haircut
Cutting for the fall
I work with how your hair moves and where it parts itself — weight removed where it drags, length kept where it balances you
Finish that teaches
I finish the cut properly and show you what I did — so the version you make at home is the same haircut, not a distant cousin of it
Recent results
Real clients from this chair — photographed on the day, in the salon's own light
- Cut & blow-dry
- $60–80
Where you land in the range depends on length, density, and your hair's history — I confirm your exact number at consultation, before we start
Questions I hear about cuts
How often should I cut my hair?
Depends on the shape and your goals. Growing it out? Less often, but not never — ends still need honesty. Keeping a shape? More regularly. I'll tell you the rhythm your specific cut needs rather than a universal number
Do you cut curly and textured hair?
I cut for your pattern, not against it — which sometimes means adjusting technique, cutting drier, or leaving length that straight hair wouldn't need. Bring your hair the way you actually wear it and we work from there
Can we change a lot at once?
If you're sure — with pleasure; big chops are some of my favorite appointments. If you're half-sure, I'll propose the staged version, because hair grows back slowly and regret grows in fast