Anne Veck Education Archives - Anne Veck - EDUCATOR | HAIR ARTIST

Hair collaboration: Arctic Angels

Anne loves a good hair collaboration and here is her latest “Arctic Angels”.

The creative team’s goal was to achieve looks that were both powerful and delicate, much like the Ice Queen herself. The collection features icy textures, shimmering accents, and dramatic silhouettes that exude a sense of regal elegance.

And here are details of the artists behind this stunning hair shoot collaboration:

Hair Anne Veck
Styling Tia Ori
Photography Izabela Wojnarowska
Make-up Roxanna Petran
Retouching @adretouchstudio @taya_podletska @retoucher_sofi..
Modeling Estelle Digridi @estellethegazelle Vania Angel @v.aniaangel Temi @temitemss

Now to view the whole collection go tohere!

Feeling the Love!

Recently Anne has received 3 lovely hair artist reviews from our friends in the hairdressing media. Here they are, starting with one specifically about Anne’s recent collaborative collection “Chimera”, shot in our back garden. If you are wondering what “collaborative” signifies, it means that everyone involved worked free of charge and the resulting images are free to use by all. Anne loves this approach and it can be very productive indeed.

Nicky Pope editor Respect for Hair

We’ve come to expect nothing less from Anne Veck than ethereal beauty that questions our existence. Chimera is a work of art, merging the human and the machine to create a beautiful chimera – a unique and unexpected form. “We expressed this inspiration by combining both natural and artificial elements to create the looks,” explains Anne. “Glue for hair, metal jump rings, a dress made from tubing, but shot in a natural garden setting.”

A masterpiece!

Charlotte Grant-West Editor Hairdressers Journal International

Anne Veck is my go-to if we’re looking for an expert quote
on sustainability. And not just from a salon business
perspective, Anne has shown time and time again how you
can be brilliantly (madly!) creative, all with sustainability
front of mind. In a nutshell – Anne has been doing
sustainability before it was even a buzzword, she’s the OG.”

Nicola Shannon Editor Professional Hairdresser

“If you say ‘Anne Veck’ I immediately think…..utterly brilliant
– a leader on diversity and inclusivity and someone who has
really invested and continues to invest in their own
education to drive into areas of specialism. She is a hero on
sustainability and for Avant-garde work too. At Professional
Hairdresser we are firm Anne fans!”

Images from Chimera
Creative team:
Hair Anne Veck
Make-up/ Model Ace Tran
Photography Hugh Finnerty
Styling Chloe Mellen for Dirty French Girl Bijoux
Dress Designer Eloise Lepetre for La Dame de Coeur

Thank you for these lovely hair artist reviews!

Anne Veck Education – new brochure out now!

Anne has updated her comprehensive hairdressing education brochure for 2025. Now including The Perfect Consultation and introducing her new scaled down chunky short session workshops, designed to meet the busy salon owners need for affordable, in salon training which features Anne coming to you!

Her teaching is grounded in practical salon experience, ensuring it is relevant and will help you make money! And just because you are an expert doesn’t mean you are a good teacher, so to ensure that she walks the talk, she has the HABC Level 3 Award in Education and Training.

She’ll visit you anywhere in the world or you can visit her at her academy in Bicester near Oxford. She works in both English and French.

She designs bespoke hairdressing education to meet your specific needs both for teams and one to one, so do get in touch.

For lots of tips and demos visit her on Instagram and Youtube and do sign up for her Anne Veck Education e-newsletter too. And for an overview have a look here.

“I have been educating for 9 years and I have never received such a huge and solid portion of inspiration.”
Karolina Chodzenska, Warsaw, Poland

“So grateful to her for the session this morning. So many amazing things to take away and many top tips. I had so many staff saying how wonderful it was.”
Jo Malone, Glasgow Clyde College, Scotland

“Anne has amazing knowledge about curly hair. It was great to spend time with her and learn about Afro hair. Her training was detailed and everything was explained thoroughly.”
Luisa, Kelly’s Hair Oxford

“Une superbe formation avec une formatrice incroyable!”
Kevin Reault, Maison de la Coiffure, Tours, France

She hopes to see you on a workshop very soon. For more info and bookings call Anne directly on 079525498903 or email anne@anneveckhair.com. Or check this out.

On her bike! Making hairdressing education effective and sustainable!

Sustainability and training are two of Anne Veck’s greatest passions, and with an inspired re-work of her educational offering for local Oxfordshire salons, she has found a way to combine the two with phenomenal effect!

“Keeping it local has been a really revolutionary training move for me, it has so many advantages and I think meets team and individual training needs in a very ‘of the moment’ way. ” Says Anne.

Anne came up with some creative and sustainable solutions for local hairdressing training:

• A problem I hear time and again is the cost of training, the time it takes out of the salon and the expenses incurred by team members getting there.
• An optimal learning period is two hours – covering a topic at a time and keeping a short, sharp focus.
• There was an inconsistency, one big burst of training, a day or a two day course, and then nothing for weeks or months.
• The solution to these problems has proven remarkably simple.
• I keep training close to home, that way I work around the time that the salon has available – rather than the other way around, it is trainee and salon led. This means short, regular training sessions that really meet the current and emerging needs of the business and the team. Budget savvy and mindful of the impact on the planet.

With this approach, Anne has met the frustrations of salon owners with current training head-on, and gone are the full day absences and holidays and the big financial impact with the ‘all or nothing’ effect.

“Ultimately, I observed that the effectiveness of full-day training was limited by the staff’s ability to retain information, often only remembering around 50% of the content, and that does not serve anyone well, either the learner or the salon funding the training.”

Anne’s solutions and response to these difficulties has been a new model of local hairdressing training.

I have developed 2-4 hour sessions for nearby salons (within a 30 mile radius of where I live). Preferring to maintain my commitment to the in-person training (again retention rates are shown to be higher for in-person training versus online).

This flexible approach allows for easier integration into salon schedules. Limiting sessions to 2-3 participants enables me to deliver highly targeted training.
Keep in touch training means that I provide supplementary learning materials for trainees to review between sessions on Instagram.

I am now part of the in-house training teams for three salons and bring weekly or bi-weekly input.

As part of this I have found it essential and valued to uphold regular communication with the owners to drive through the training’s positive impact.

I love that this combines the best of all worlds, and with the training being local, I take to the road on my bike, with my training materials in my back pack, mental as well as physical fitness!

Want to know more? Want to book Anne for some hairdressing training? email anne@anneveckhair.com, call 01865 744612 or grab your copy of her new education brochure here! Or for an overview check this out.

Why I love the Alternative Hair Show and you should too!

2024 marks the 13th time I have had the privilege of presenting at the annual Alternative Hair Show in London. Here I’ve borrowed some copy from the AHS guys themselves to illustrate why I love doing this show so much and why it is so important.

“On Sunday 13th October the Global Hair Event of the Year was back better than ever at the legendary Roundhouse in Camden Town London.

The 42nd show welcomed hundreds of hairdressers from across the globe to share their latest creative work under the theme ‘Evolution’. A fitting title for how far the Alternative Hair Show has progressed and evolved over the years from the very first show in 1983.

Long-time AHS supporter Linda Evans was back to present the show, alongside AHS Founder & Director Tony Rizzo and AHS President Anthony Mascolo. Following tradition, each AHS Artist was presented with an award and acknowledged for their incredible dedication to this annual charity event at their own expense.

This year AHS President Anthony Mascolo received the Legend Award in recognition of his outstanding work over the years as President of the Alternative Hair Show. Throughout the show Anthony also shared some creative films inspired by his earlier work that have been reinvented through the power of AI.

The show officially kicked off with the International Visionary Award which this year celebrated its 20th Anniversary. 38 finalists took to the stage across Cut & Colour, Mens and Avant Garde.

Throughout the show we saw the incredible creative films of the 11 Visionaries Artists: Ahkim Anthony Tan – Australia, Alla Tcaciuc – Moldova, Anakin Chan – USA, Daniel Gallego – Spain, Pino Troncone – Italy, Sara Piera Cano – Spain, Shogo Ideguchi – Japan, Tom Yek Teng Siong – Malaysia, Ulderico Nasti – Italy, Viktoriia Vradii – Ukraine, Yildis Charbachi – Sweden.

During the show there was a touching message from Worldwide Honorary Patron of the Alternative Hair Show and hairdressing legend, Trevor Sorbie MBE.

“I think this show is important… it’s about letting your creative mind just go and being let loose. It can be whatever you want it to be and it’s for a really good cause, to try and find a cure for leukaemia…”

Trevor is a true inspiration to everyone at the Alternative Hair Show and across the hairdressing community, he was greatly missed at this year’s Show.

On the night the Alternative Hair Show paid tribute to Vidal Sassoon who for several years was Worldwide Honorary Patron of the show.

In celebration of 70 years of Vidal Sassoon, Mark Hayes, International Creative Director of Vidal Sassoon said “Vidal was always so generous and polite, when he passed we lost a visionary and creative genius… Rarely do we meet someone who had the profound impact that Vidal had.”

The Alternative Hair Show has never been anything less than extraordinary, this year was no exception as 14 Headline Artists from across the world took to the stage to present their latest work.

Show Teams: Dmitry Vinokurov, Russia; HC Salon, Italy; Jaeyoung Lee, South Korea;Tindaro Orifici, Germany; Gogen, Italy; Vidal Sassoon, UK; Ken Zhou, China; Paul Stafford, Ireland; Marc Antoni, UK; Saco, UK; Kohsuke Visual Network, Japan; Anne Veck, UK; Rudy Mostarda, Italy; Sanrizz, UK.

Besides providing one of the very best creative platforms worldwide, it cannot be forgotten that the main purpose of the Alternative Hair Show is to raise money for Fighting Leukaemia.

Tony Rizzo and Anthony Mascolo closed the show with all artists on stage, presenting a cheque to announce that this year’s show raised an astounding £116,000 for the Alternative Hair Charitable Foundation, Fighting Leukaemia (Registered Charity: 1147189) and Blood Cancer UK.”

Look out for next year’s show in October and don’t miss it! And here you can watch my little part of the show!

New sustainable hairdressing tool kit for freelancers!

With over 60% of professional hairdressers in the UK now self employed, we thought it was high time we produced a sustainable hairdressing tool kit for them. So we have!

Following the success of Salon RE:Source – the hairdressing industry’s multi-award-winning sustainability guide – there is now a BRAND NEW eco toolkit designed and launched by Anne Veck and Keith Mellen called Freelance RE:Source, aimed at self-employed hair professionals.

Freelance RE:Source brings together the invaluable advice and expertise of Salon RE:Source, with new and revised recommendations more applicable to a freelance way of working. Creators Anne and Keith consulted with a panel of experts from the freelance world, including Sheila Abrahams of the Freelance Hairdressers Association (FHA), Lacey Hunter-Felton co-working space visionary of Hunter Collective, Laraine Rose of Twelve Hair Design and Sarah Daglish from Rebel Rebel Hair Studio, an award-winning independent hairstylist with over 20 years’ experience. The over-arching aim is that the resulting guide will inspire self-employed hair and beauty professionals to make planet-friendly changes to their businesses.

Freelance RE:Source utilizes extensive research to provide the most up-to-date advice, products and services aimed at facilitating sustainable-minded adjustments. Presented in an easy-to-follow format, the toolkit features three sections:
• Quick Wins which are easy and low in cost.
• Next Steps which may require a little more effort and may involve a slightly higher cost.
• Major Changes which will require bigger investments in both time and money.
Anne suggests working through the guide, action by action, or dipping in and out, keeping a record of your efforts. Alternatively, simply dive in, perhaps tackling one action per week.

‘According to ecooffset.org the average hairdresser’s carbon emissions are 2 tonnes each year’ says Anne. ‘Multiply this by around 150,000 freelance hairdressers and barbers and that’s equal to 300,000 tonnes - nearly half as much as some small countries!’
‘We appreciate that you may not have control over everything we feature in the tool kit. For example, if you work in a collaborative space or rent space in a salon, your best action might be to persuade your colleagues or the owner that certain changes will be positive and will benefit everyone. Or, if you visit your clients in their homes, you have a great opportunity to influence them and discuss what you are doing to live a more sustainable life! If you are a session stylist working at fashion week, on set or on location, our ideas may inspire adjustments to the way you work and travel. But if you are working in your home salon, then pretty much everything in this guide will be relevant.’

Asked to select her three most impactful tips from the toolkit – for immediate, positive, world-changing results – Anne says ‘Use less hot water. Switch to green energy. And move to a sustainable and ethical hairdressing product supplier. If you do just three things, do these three, as they will make a big difference to several major challenges in one go.’

Hairstylist Sarah Daglish, who consulted on the toolkit, says: ‘Sustainability is something that I have focused on for a long time, and I love the fact that this is helping freelancers to be more sustainable. There are things I never even considered that are listed here.’

Freelance RE:Source can be downloaded free of charge HERE (Pssst did you know it’s a more sustainable option to have a link than emailing a document?)

Anne was interviewed by Louise Wood and for more information, pictures or quotes please contact Louise@lwpr.biz

Grey hair is fabulous! And that’s not a myth.

So, it's Friday, up you get out of bed, you are smiling, you are happy, you are going for drinks after work tonight. But then, as you are getting ready for work, you look in your bathroom mirror... and you see your first grey hair: "What the xxxx, I am too young for grey hairs!" you think... But are you really?
Joking aside, grey hairs are not the worst thing, so many fabulous people have been embracing their greys and are totally rocking it! But this is not for everyone. So what is your grey hair trying to tell you? Are there a few myths we can debunk or some advice we can dish out for those of you who would rather not rock that particular look right now!

One myth we can put to bed right from the get go is the notion of "I am too young for grey hair!". Grey hair can actually appear at any age: stress, lifestyle, and nutrient deficiency can all play a role and genetics account for only about 30% of the cause of grey hair. So silver lining, if your parents were grey, you may not necessarily follow in their footsteps.

The notion that pulling one grey hair will result in ten growing back is of course a myth. Each hair follicle operates independently, and pulling out a single hair doesn't trigger the growth of multiple hairs. However, excessive plucking or pulling of hair can damage the hair follicles over time, leading to potential hair loss or thinning. So resist the urge to pull it!

It's important to note that grey hairs typically grow back in the same color and texture, and plucking them doesn't affect the surrounding non-grey hairs. While occasional plucking is unlikely to cause significant harm, excessive or compulsive plucking may lead to issues such as traction alopecia.>

So, what can you do if you don't like the grey vibe?
Use specialised prodcts: choose shampoos and conditioners specifically designed for grey or silver hair to enhance its vibrancy and reduce yellowing (purple shampoos and conditioners are great, similarly for bleached hair). Consult with a specialist to get advice on the best products out there for your needs.
Get regular trims: grey hair tends to be coarser , drier and may have varying textures. Regular trims help maintain a well-groomed appearance and manage any wiry strands, especially if accompanied by moisturising and hydrating products and treatments.
Avoid heat and sun damage : grey hair is less protected against UV and heat, so be sure to ask your hairdresser what products you can use to protect your hair.

Maintain a healthy lifestyle: a well-balanced diet, proper hydration, and regular exercise contribute to overall hair health, including grey hair. Pay attention to your scalp health. Keep it clean and use products that cater to your scalp type.>

And of course if you do not want to embrace the grey look, book a consultation at your salon and consider colouring your hair. Grey hair is actually a great base for lots of fun colours, so now could be the time to experiment wi8th all those crazy colours you never dared try before because of bleach. You may even be able to re-pigment your hair naturally if there is enough melanin left in the root!

For an appointment with Anne, call Kelly's Hair Oxford on 01865 727077.

Anne’s advice on how to provide a top quality wedding hair service

Anne Veck is a bridal expert and educator. Having run her own salons for over 30 years with a thriving bridal business, Anne sold her businesses in Oxford and Bicester and she now continues to work a column in the Oxford salon under new management "Kelly's Hair Oxford". Anne currently offers bespoke wedding hair training designed to upskill teams or individual stylists in this profitable, skilled and specialist area of work. Anne comments that her bridal skills have been developed and adapted from her love of avant-garde work and this is where the intricacy of her work has been forged. For details on her training courses dm Anne direct on IG (anneveckeducation) or check out her website or email anne@anneveckhair.com (and if you are a bride to be of course!)

Improving customer experience:

I strongly recommend at trial session at least 2-4 weeks before the big day. By this time the bride’s hair will be more or less the length and style she is coming to the day with and she will have a more clear idea of what she wants. It is worth offering a personalised service for each member of the bridal party when you first discuss the booking and just talking through the areas that you know sometimes come up – like several people on the day wanting you to do their hair and not having enough time or hands to accommodate! So make sure you agree the brief, the people ahead of the day but also be as flexible as you can, you are part of making this day special. Create a relaxing enjoyable atmosphere in the salon on the day itself like serving bubbly. If you are working at the bride’s home or a venue make sure you arrive at least 30-40 minutes early for set up. It might be peaceful and calm but it also might be chaos so arrive ready for anything and be super cool, super confident and if necessary be ready to take charge.

Preparing for the wedding season:

Select your wedding team and train your team on trending bridal hairstyles.
Promote pre wedding hair care packages for optimal results – including colour glossing and moisturising treatments to boost hair shine. Stock up on wedding related hair accessories (and honeymoon hair care kits!), handbag size hairsprays and maybe hair kits for the wedding loos! Be creative. If you don’t do make-up then look at teaming up with a make up artist – go the extra mile to make yourself in pole position to be the chosen bridal team.

Special offers:

Promote the idea that you and your team (if you have one) can do everyone’s hair including the groom. Make your prices really transparent and clear – and keep it premium – so don’t offer discounts.

Hair Extensions:

Brides will often ask for extensions to achieve their desired look. Use your professional expertise to advise whether or not this is the best option, so make sure you have thought around all of the alternatives and options. Offer extensions for added volume and length. Ensure extensions are secure and comfortable for all day wear.

Post wedding marketing:

Collect customer feedback for testimonials, make sure you check for permission (and timing) on sharing wedding transformations on social media, if you build a great relationship you are far more likely to be tagged in. Check if you can take pictures and then get as many of your work, and you working as you can.

Differentiation from other salons and wedding hair and maek-up specialists

Make it clear you’ll come to the bride’s house, hotel, venue with pleasure, that it is no problem.

Unlike trial sessions, most brides do not want to come to the salon on the wedding day.

Highlight your expertise in all hair types and that means culturally diverse wedding hair.

You are a professional, qualified hairdresser. Unfortunately some of your competitors aren't!

Textured/Afro hair education with Anne Veck

Anne is passionate about Afro and textured hair training.
“In my view, if you are a professional hairdresser, you must be able to work WITH ALL HAIR TYPES. I have been working with clients with textured hair, as well Caucasian and Asian type hair since I opened my first salon in Oxford over thirty years ago. I can’t imagine how awful it must feel for someone to enter a salon and then to be told (however politely) “I’m sorry we don’t do your type of hair!” Totally unacceptable – and yet it still happens.
In the last two years, I have focussed on what I feel is one of the most pressing educational needs in hairdressing: diversity. I have brought together my years of experience to develop education in Afro hairdressing aimed at beginners: Understanding Textured Hair/Afro for Beginners for my own brand Anne Veck Education, and Curl Lab for Davines.
Many hairdressers from diverse backgrounds in the UK have never been trained in Afro hairdressing, through no fault of their own. They want to learn but lack the confidence – introductory training in Afro hairdressing aimed at experienced practitioners is not widely available. My courses are designed to fill this gap and my teaching is grounded in practical salon experience to help participants motivate their teams, retain more clients and increase sales.

I created Understanding Textured Hair to give participants the confidence, skill and expertise to meet the ever-growing market of textured hair. The course is designed to equip stylists with the knowledge and techniques required to style and care for curly and coily hair – from how curls are formed and how to work with different textures, to advise for clients on styling, finishing and caring for their hair at home.
In it, I demonstrate how Afro hair requires more product than Caucasian hair, as the hair is dehydrated in its natural state, and how to apply product and manipulate the hair in a safe way. I explain how you don’t need to be an expert on every aspect of Afro hair, but you must be able to advise clients and show best practice in cleansing the scalp and rehydrating the mid-lengths, to achieve curl definition.
I continue to educate myself about textured hair – Black hair is political, cultural and personal, it has been used equally as a symbol for resistance and as a creative outlet. There are diverse and complex histories to the wearing, care and styling of African type hair and I believe that it is important for all hairdressers to have at least some appreciation and understanding of this.”
To arrange training with Anne email her at anne@anneveckhair.com

Get your hair cut and save the planet!

We are facing combined emergencies in climate and nature – so what can we do?

To find out, visit your hairdresser or barber!

Hairdressers play a key role in spreading information, so a new project aims to encourage them to help raise consumer awareness about the environment. It’s called “Mirror Talkers”.

Created by Professor Denise Baden of Southampton University Business School, it involves eco-tips that salons stick to mirrors which prompt conversations about sustainable haircare practices. Mirror Talkers has been rolled out to the UK’s salons by specialist hair and beauty waste management and recycling experts Green Salon Collective.

The stickers placed on salon mirrors pose questions like: ‘have you tried leave-in conditioner?’ or ‘do you agree most of us use too much shampoo and shampoo too often.’ A study with 21 salons found hairdressers enjoyed using them. Clients also loved them, with 73% saying it was very likely or likely that they would change their haircare routines as a result.

“It is hard to think of an occupation which involves more general conversation with a wide variety of people, and which involves behaviours so relevant to people’s everyday routines, than hairdressing,” Denise explained.
Each week, millions of people in the UK get haircuts and, in the process, come into contact with key environmental issues, ranging from water and energy use and carbon emissions to toxic chemicals. Running hot water is one of the most expensive and energy consuming things done in salons and our homes, so advice such as shampooing once, rather than rinse and repeat, saves time, money and energy all whilst benefitting the condition of your hair.
And the industry itself has a massive environmental footprint.
The 41,000 UK hair salons and barber shops turn over around £7 billion annually, with 274,000 people working in them. They use huge amounts of energy, water, plastic, card, paper and chemicals and produce large amounts of chemical and other waste. UK salons produce more carbon emissions than many small countries! (source www.worldometers.info.).

That means that hair salons have the power to make a real difference by following the three sustainability Rs : Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. Most businesses in the sector are micro businesses, run by caring people who care for the planet as well as their clients. They are agile, taking decisions quickly and effectively and more and more salon owners and freelance hairdressers are trying to run planet friendly businesses.

Encouragingly, there is is significant movement in the beauty industry as a whole to both support its small businesses and to take the lead in business’ role in tackling the climate and biodiversity crisis. The British Beauty Council have published two groundbreaking reports on a sustainable future for beauty and green washing, respectively and have set up the Sustainable Beauty Coalition whose 2023/24 priority is tackling waste. The world’slargest cosmetics company, L’Oreal , has created a tool to help salons track, monitor and reduce their carbon footprint with the ultimate goal of being certified Net Zero. Green Salon Collective offer a range of support and information in addition to their circular economy waste recycling. Including “Salon RE:Source” a sustainable hairdressing tool kit written by salon owners Anne Veck and Keith Mellen which has been downloaded 1,500 times.

Salon owners and freelance hairdressers can choose from a range of product manufacturers who aim to put planet at least along side profit. Davines, Oway, Tabitha Kraan Organics, Organic Colour Systems, Easydry, Scrummi, to name just a few.

Hairdressers are creative, talented, energetic, knowledgeable, sociable, sympathetic and highly skilled. They are experts and professionals. Their best work is art. And increasingly they are concerned about the future of the planet.

Hairdressers talk to millions of clients each week. What if every appointment included a chat about climate and biodiversity and what we can do? Next time you are at the salon or barbers, make sure you have that conversation!

Links
Mirror Talkers ecohairandbeauty.com
Green Salon Collective https://www.greensaloncollective.com/
Anne Veck Sustainability https://www.anneveckhair.com/sustainable-hairdressing/
Salon RE:Source bit.ly/SalonReSourceUK
British Beauty Council reports https://britishbeautycouncil.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/the-courage-to-change.pdf
https://britishbeautycouncil.com/ppbg/
UK Business and Biodiversity Forum https://www.business-biodiversity.co.uk/

Author’s bio.

Keith Mellen is a director at Anne Veck Limited. Our hair salon in Oxford was refitted in 2013, aiming to combine sustainability with the Anne Veck brand to create a stylish, green, destination salon. The focus was on on reducing energy consumption and carbon emissions, together with using products which are manufactured using renewable energy, recycled packaging and naturally derived ingredients. Anne Veck was the first U.K. salon business to be certified Carbon Neutral (by Carbon Footprint Limited) in 2019. The salon’s CO2 emissions were reduced form 14 tonnes p.a. in 2012 to 8 tonnes in 2022.
Keith is also a director of the UK Business and Biodiversity Forum CIC, a business lead initiative exploring ways businesses can act to reverse the decline in nature.
This blog was originally written for Ecohustler ecohustler.com .

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2024 marks the 13th time I have had the privilege of presenting at the annual Alternative Hair Show in London. Here I’ve borrowed some copy from the AHS guys themselves to illustrate why I love doing this show so much and why it is so important.

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