During COVID, stylists found many ways to stay afloat when they couldn't see clients. Haley Garber combined her love for design and her crafty capabilities to open an Etsy store to sell her handmade hair accessories.
In a tense time, these artists are celebrating love with bridal styling that is soft, loose, but still locked-in with these new products from SexyHair.
Sara Yousif is seeing a return to pre-virus busy-ness. Here are some of her most-requested styles.
Four romantic and traditional shades.
On a Facebook forum for hairdressers, Nia Brown offered this to her fellow beauty professionals: “There are a lot of people who don’t know much or anything about ethnic hair. This industry is super race divided and we all need to help each other to change that. What questions do you have about textured hair that I can answer?” Here's what she heard.
Like many other bridal stylists, Caralee Pridemore had to quickly adapt her usual way of doing things and reschedule her brides in the wake of COVID-19.
Bridal styling gets reimagined in this lovely collection.
Working with clients may have been taken away from me and many others but I do have the option of working on my business and preparing for when I re-open.
Learn the 5 steps to growing your bridal business - by an artist who does hundreds of weddings a year and earns lots of money making dreams come true.
Are you in a market known for being wedding-friendly?
