Jump to content

Galleon hairdressers has anyone used them for cuts?


Recommended Posts

melbourne groover Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I think their prices are lower than similar places

> round here (could be wrong but has been my

> experience).


xxxxxx


If memory serves, all the stylists at Kuki in Bellenden Road - including Shingo - charge ?40 for a cut, which is a lot less than ?55.


I used to go to Charles Worthington in town, and have had a much better cut from Shingo.


I don't know how the cut compares to Galleon, but I'm very happy with Kuki so I've no wish to pay ?15 more :)

I had a cheaper price by a woman who had only been working as a hairdresser for several years previously. ie not fully qualified, but it was brilliantly cut. About ?45 if I recall.


BUT, go up Cheltenham Road to Honeys (ex Top Knot) and the lovely Hayley is also an excellent cutter. Can highly recommend her. And she will tell you the lovely story as to why she changed the name to Honeys.

In the spirit of giving a balanced picture, I had a pretty bad cut and poor service from the Galleon but sounds like I'm in the minority. Of all the local hairdressers I've tried I would recommend Jeannette, formerly with Roche and currently doing home visits. Details somewhere on the forum.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Round 2 Fixtures Saturday Ireland v Italy 14:10 Scotland v England 16:40 Sunday Wales v France 15:10
    • Another positive recommendation for Jan and co from Silver Fern We had removed trees that were uprooting the brick pavement. Jan and co successfully removed the roots under the brick pavement and levelled the driveway off using the original bricks. Work done to a high standard and no mess no fuss with the work. Quote was excellent value and work done in under 2 days. Neighbours have booked him for some other work. Really nice guy and friendly workers throughout. Toilet and tea breaks provided by the residents here. Thanks Jan and co.
    • Rising damp though rare is a thing -  a few years back there was loads of companies that have all gone bust offering 30 year guarantees.  I was fooled it is true but my post was really about how such guarantees work not about the existence or not of rising damp
    • There's really no such thing as rising damp. Try as an experiment standing a brick upright in a pail of water and see how far the water actually rises through the brick and above the height of the water line. Why should gravity be overcome by a brick? Where are the capillaries in a brick to force the water upwards against gravity? Bricks aren't like kitchen towel.  Most damp is either condensation or water coming in from above, or from broken or leaking pipework. Or through failing window fittings. Damp can travel sideways of course, but very rarely upwards. 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...