Curly Cuts for Her

If you’re going somewhere humid and want to wear your curls, this is something I’d consider before your trip.

This is Milbon’s Anti-Frizz Treatment. It’s a 3-step treatment I do right at the shampoo bowl, and the whole thing takes about 20 minutes. You only see a small part of the process in this video.

What I like about it is that it helps the hair hold onto moisture and manage frizz without turning this into a permanent smoothing service. So you can still wear your curls — just with less fighting with them.

I paired it with Alaine’s cut and styling here, and I love how her curls turned out.

If you have a humid-weather trip coming up, keep this one in mind.

Cut + Milbon Anti-Frizz Treatment is available to book.

This is the kind of consultation I love.
You want volume, especially through the back, without losing that soft round shape or sacrificing too much length. You want movement, not weight. Lift, not bulk. And yes, curls you can fluff without fighting them all day.

That tells me exactly where to release weight, where to build structure, and where to leave length alone so your curls stay full instead of flat.
The goal is hair that settles into shape on its own, not hair you have to keep fixing.

Good curls should feel light, balanced, and easy to live in. That is always the priority.

How often you should get a trim depends on why you’re trimming.

If you want your shape to stay intentional and balanced, every three months keeps the cut working with your curl pattern instead of growing out of it.

If your focus is overall hair health and length retention, every six months is usually enough.

Trims are not about cutting your growth off. They are about supporting it so your curls keep forming the way they’re meant to.

The right schedule is personal, and a good stylist helps you choose it based on your hair, not a rulebook.

Save this for later and bring it up at your next appointment.

Straight curly ends aren’t always a “you overdid the heat tools” moment.

Hard water builds up on your hair the same way it builds up on your shower door, leaving your ends stiff, brittle and confused.

The fix is simple. Remove the minerals, add hydration and remind your curls who they are.

A good haircut isn’t just technique. It’s trust.

Before the scissors ever touch your hair, I need to understand what you see, what you love, what you’re afraid of, and what “just a little” actually means to you.

That’s why consultations matter. Your vision becomes my blueprint. Your language becomes my measurement.

When you feel heard, you relax. And when you relax, your hair tells me exactly what it wants to do.

What’s the moment that made you feel you could trust your stylist?