Jump to content

Age Discrimination at ED hairdressers


lululili

Recommended Posts

edcam Wrote:

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

> ?40/50 on a haircut for a 13 year old? Is this a

> joke thread?




I had a miserable time at that age and older because my parents had my hair cut (and in those days permed :( ) at a small local hairdresser who was more used to giving old ladies shampoo and sets, and certainly had little idea about cutting.


Most of my classmates went to a more upmarket salon elsewhere. They were quite kind but I was on occasion teased because of my hair.


I would say that if her parents can afford to pay that, and it gives her confidence in her appearance, what on earth is wrong with that?


A lack of confidence at thirteen can stay with you an awful long time.

There are many places in the world where the best on offer is a relative with a basin! It's not for me to question how anyone spends their money but let me say this. How on earth would some of you cope if the creature comforts were taken away? It's just hair. Thank goodness my two have no such issues.

Alan Medic Wrote:

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

> Sue Wrote:

>

>

> > A lack of confidence at thirteen can stay with

> you

> > an awful long time.

>

> You get over it once you can't remember what it

> was like to be thirteen or fourteen........



I wasn't suggesting somebody might lack confidence in later life because they remembered having crap hair at thirteen :))


I meant that once you have a lack of confidence for whatever reason, it is often hard to regain it.


And Blah Blah, if your children are teenage girls they are very lucky if they have "no such issues."


It is not very fair to talk about "many places in the world". We are living in East Dulwich, and so presumably is the OP's daughter. That's a bit like saying we should all starve because people are starving elsewhere :(


Anyway, I still highly recommend Shingo at Kuki, rather than washing your daughter's hair with soap and then chopping at it with a pair of nail scissors :))

I get your view Sue (and never meant to belittle yours or anyone elses experience), but I also stick by my view that my son and daughter have no such 'issues'. They would never be traumatised by something as insignificant as an unhappy haircut. Hair grows, and we can change stylist. Being a bloke I go to the barbers and they are cheaper than what ladies seem to have to pay. Never understood that personally.


Edited to say that my wife has just told me I am such a knob :D

I pay about 45 quid for a haircut. Short back and sides. My mates with their 10 quid Turkish trims are usually incredulous. But it's worth it at hipster Blue Tit because:


- They will play obscure electronica before beat mixing into Total Eclipse of the Heart by Bonnie Tyler.


- You get a beer or wine.


- The chairs are really uncomfortable but it doesn't matter because they are original 1950's and imported from America.

:)) :)) :))


The first time I went to Kuki, they were playing a Davy Graham album. I had to go back after that, never mind the hair cut :))


And they have a chair which massages you as you're getting your hair washed with your feet up.


Not very hipster but very soothing .....

Yet another recommendation for Kuki. I've had hair cut by Shingo and a nice woman (Amy?) and have been very happy w/ service and result every time. Really reasonable too. Much better than the other places round here - I remember having horrible experiences as a teenager similar to the one described by OP in GMs, Headnizm and Willis B. Kuki for the win!
Have you tried Tracey Cahoon in the Little Shop of Hair ( out the back of Charlie Foxtrot Nunhead Green) she's a session stylist for fashion and film when not in her shop - very on it in terms of latest cuts - I'd imagine any teenager would be excited by idea of having someone who cuts Orlando Bloom's hair!

Archived

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

  • Latest Discussions

    • You'd need to get a proper quote (or three) for instance removing a cast iron bath is a very different job from removing an acrylic one. Again what pipe work will be being joined into - matching old imperial pipes with modern metric ones is different from like to like, as is dealing with a copper or an iron distribution system. The amount (area) of retiling required is an issue, as will be the state of the wall behind the tiles. It may of course all be very plain sailing, or not. Have a first look at plumber recommendations on the relevant pages on this site. If it's all easy then 3 days work may be sufficient. But it could be a week if there are snags. 
    • Hi. Can anyone suggest a plumber for the job below? Replace bath tub with a shower enclosure, putting pipes to showerhead behind wall, re-titling damaged/removed tiles Also any idea of the costs involved for the labour as we will buy the items required?
    • Aria came round to fix my tub drain when I'd messed up the seal. Came within hours, fixed the tub, and ran a bath to make sure it was okay. Here's where the fun starts. While he was over, I asked him questions about the rest of the plumbing round the house. I had just moved into a Victorian home that was previously being rented. Unsurprisingly, we found another leak in the tub and a drip in the kitchen tap.  He came back the next day to put a better pipe in my bathtub and replace the kitchen sink. Painstakingly figured out how to replace the hard-to-access kitchen sink without cutting through the wood panel with the help of his builder friend, Mark. Answered all my questions and clearly knew his stuff. All this right before Christmas holidays! 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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