I have always been used to a dry cut (i.e. my hair was dry at the time the scissors started smacking), but this just doesn't happen in Hong Kong. Before axing a single hair, the salon gives everyone a pre-rinse, two shampoo massages, a conditioner massage, and a final rinse. (The picture above was taken right after this process.) After the cut itself, you are given one more rinse and a styling comb-through. I must admit, it was rather nice, and not all that expensive at about US$8.
Sunday, April 13, 2008
Firsts: Hong Kong haircut!
In my continuing effort to provide coverage of insignificant, mundane moments of our life in Hong Kong, I bring you an image from my first visit to the salon! Brace yourself!
I have always been used to a dry cut (i.e. my hair was dry at the time the scissors started smacking), but this just doesn't happen in Hong Kong. Before axing a single hair, the salon gives everyone a pre-rinse, two shampoo massages, a conditioner massage, and a final rinse. (The picture above was taken right after this process.) After the cut itself, you are given one more rinse and a styling comb-through. I must admit, it was rather nice, and not all that expensive at about US$8.
I have always been used to a dry cut (i.e. my hair was dry at the time the scissors started smacking), but this just doesn't happen in Hong Kong. Before axing a single hair, the salon gives everyone a pre-rinse, two shampoo massages, a conditioner massage, and a final rinse. (The picture above was taken right after this process.) After the cut itself, you are given one more rinse and a styling comb-through. I must admit, it was rather nice, and not all that expensive at about US$8.
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1 comment:
You are too cute!
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