ANNOUNCEMENTS November 17th, 2010 @ 5:39 pm
Stylists and clients alike can’t stop raving about Moroccan Oil. You might think at first that putting oil in your hair would make it greasy or weight it down, but Moroccan Oil absorbs seamlessly into the hair, leaving behind softness, shine, and manageability. In the last six months, Vogue, Vanity Fair, Self, People and Glamour have all given coverage to this highly effective line of products.
Come in, chat with one of our knowledgeable stylists about what might be the best product(s) for you, and revolutionize the condition of your hair! Life’s too short…why not style AND condition at the same time?
We look forward to seeing you rockstars at your next visit! Book your holiday appointments now at 617.268.2500, as we fill up especially fast this time of year. And remember, our amazing products (Moroccan Oil, Davines, Oribe) and SHAG gift certificates (no amount too big or too small) make excellent presents for your friends and family!
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EDITORIAL,PRESS November 2nd, 2010 @ 1:23 pm
Colorist Patty Martin is always inspired to learn new techniques; in fact, she was just in Berlin doing color education (and seeing the sights of course). One hot trend we’re just starting to see on celebrities is ombré color, where there is a gradual fading effect from a darker root to lighter, sun-kissed ends. Not only is this a fashion-forward look, but it allows for less maintenance since hair is closer to the natural color at the root. Stuff Magazine knows what’s up; they just featured an example of Patty’s gorgeous work on model Jeri Evan.
Here’s the write-up, via Stuff’s site:
“Punks are great at smashing rules. (Other things they’re great at smashing: hotel rooms, cops’ jaws, and guitars.) So leave it to the rock-chic crew at Shag (840 Summer Street, South Boston, 617.268.2500) for brilliantly reinventing a one-time hair faux pas: showing roots. No, they don’t promote trashy two-tone hair with frightening growth lines. Instead, they purvey the presently trendy ombré look: a soft gradation from natural color at the root to a lighter, brighter shade at the tip. (Think Sarah Jessica Parker or Madonna.) We’re fans because the look is subtle, adds depth to the original hue, and requires less upkeep than traditional highlights. Which means more money for Pabst and Cheetos, of course.”
