Each review is shown complete, attributed as it was given, and labelled with the service it refers to. No average is published, because six reviews do not make an average worth anything.
01
She came in with photographs and no idea what her hair could actually do. The consultation ran twenty minutes, dry then damp, and ended with a written note of the service, the time and the price. Nothing was booked that day and nobody pushed for it.
02
The cut was worked dry first, which no salon had done for him before, and the cowlick at the crown was allowed for instead of fought. Six weeks on, the shape still falls the way it did in the chair.
03
Three hours, and the painting followed the way her hair falls rather than a fixed line. The grown-out edge stayed soft enough that she went four months before the next appointment.
04
A strand test was taken first because there was box colour in the ends. The salon explained why that mattered and confirmed the price before anything was mixed, so there was no surprise at the desk.
05
He booked a blow-dry before a wedding and got a scalp massage while the conditioner worked. It held through a long evening, and he was out inside the forty minutes.
06
The gloss took the brass out of her colour without darkening it, and it faded gradually rather than leaving a line. Forty-five minutes, exactly the price printed on the services page.
It costs nothing, commits nobody, and ends with a written note of what was discussed.
An email when new plates go up on the wall or a chair opens. No fixed schedule, and one link in every message removes an address from the list.
It is published in the open, where anyone can copy it, so it is left short of its final polish and audit pass. The design chosen is fully audited and polished before it goes live.