Care & maintenance
A thoughtful service plan includes the grow-out, the home routine, the next visit, and the seasons your hair actually lives through.
Start with the full picture
These are conversation starters, not universal schedules. Your stylist or provider confirms what is appropriate for your hair, service, and starting point.
Dimensional color
01Your maintenance rhythm depends on placement, contrast, starting point, and how you want the color to age. A gloss, partial refresh, trim, or full placement each solves a different problem.
Ask before you commit
Hand-tied extensions
02Extensions need consistent salon maintenance and a home routine that protects both the install and your natural hair. Timing is personal and should be confirmed with the stylist caring for your install.
Ask before you commit
Lashes + brows
03The right service is the one that works with your features, skin, goals, and willingness to maintain it. Your provider will confirm service-specific aftercare and timing with you.
Ask before you commit
Your hair, by season
Weather, water, travel, and styling habits can change what your hair needs. Pick the life your hair is living, then keep the useful parts in My Plan.
Product ideas come from the salon's current retail inventory. Exact shelf availability and the right formula are confirmed in salon.
Spring reset
A good reset after months of indoor heat, heavier products, hats, and dry shampoo. No full color overhaul needed.
Buildup, tone, weathered ends, and a realistic path into brighter months.
Minerals, styling products, and dry shampoo can all make hair feel dull. Ask which cleanser is appropriate for your color, texture, and extension method before using a strong clarifier.
If summer brightness is the goal, sharing that early gives the team more room to protect condition and plan the steps instead of forcing one large appointment.
A strategic trim and targeted treatment can make the routine feel easier even when the color direction stays the same.
Services worth considering
Useful when tone or shine needs attention before a larger color change.
Explore the service →A shape and ends reset when styling has become harder than it should be.
Explore the service →
Summer protection
Prevention matters when sun, water, heat tools, and travel all land in the same season. Keep the routine small and targeted.
Protecting tone, moisture, extensions, and manageability through more exposure.
Saturate hair with clean water before a lake or pool, then rinse again as soon as you can afterward. Ask your stylist whether a leave-in barrier makes sense for your hair.
On long sun-exposure days, reduce optional hot-tool passes and use the heat protection chosen for your texture and service history.
Swimming and travel do not change the need for careful detangling and complete drying around rows or attachment points.
Services worth considering
A conversation to revisit tone and shine when summer exposure changes the finish.
Explore the service →Worth discussing before or after a swim-heavy trip if you wear extensions.
Explore the service →
Fall transition
Fall can mean richer tone, softer contrast, healthier ends, or just recovering from summer. It doesn't have to mean going dark.
Condition, depth, tone, and the smallest service that creates the change you want.
Bring references for the warmth, depth, contrast, and brightness you like so the team can separate a tonal shift from a larger color change.
Dryness, rough ends, fading, and breakage do not all need the same fix. Let the team distinguish moisture, repair, tone, and trimming.
Lowlights, a gloss, or a softer face frame may create the seasonal shift without erasing all of your brightness.
Services worth considering
For a richer or softer fall direction built from your current color.
Explore the service →For weathered ends and a shape that needs to work again.
Explore the service →
Winter support
Cold air outside and dry heat inside can make hair feel rough, static-prone, and harder to style. More product is not always the answer.
Hydration, repair, gentler handling, and protecting fragile ends through dry weather.
Fine, dense, curly, colored, and extended hair do not need the same weight. Ask where richer products belong and what should stay away from attachment points.
Scarves, coat collars, hats, rough towels, and dry detangling can all add wear around the nape and ends.
Lukewarm water, complete but controlled drying, heat protection, and fewer repeated tool passes can make the season easier.
Services worth considering
For rough ends, lost shape, and easier winter styling.
Explore the service →For dull tone or shine when the team agrees color support is useful.
Explore the service →Your hair's microclimate
Lake days, beach trips, direct sun, and dry air each get a short, practical playbook, with salon services worth asking about.
Honest answers
Bring product questions, routine constraints, upcoming travel, and any unexpected changes into the conversation. More context helps the team give you a more useful next step.
Yes. The seasonal and lifestyle guides show current in-salon products worth asking about, but the team confirms the exact formula and shelf availability for your texture, color, extensions, and routine before you purchase anything.
There is no single interval that fits every guest. Your service, hair history, growth, home routine, and goals all affect timing. The salon will confirm a realistic rhythm before booking your next step.
Yes. The guided consultation is designed to capture how much upkeep feels realistic before the team finalizes a service, stylist, timing, or appointment.
Contact the salon when you notice unexpected discomfort, matting, breakage, discoloration, or another sudden change. Share clear details instead of trying a strong at-home correction first.
Build the care into the plan