Extensions that look like they grew there.

Extensions go wrong in three predictable ways: the wrong method for your hair’s density, a color match that’s close but not right, and a maintenance schedule nobody explained. We fix all three at the consultation, before a single row goes in.

Choosing a method

• Hand-tied wefts — flat, comfortable and excellent for fine to medium hair. Move-ups roughly every 6–8 weeks.
• Tape-ins — quick to install, very natural at the root, ideal for adding length or filling out a blunt cut.
• Bonded / individual — the most flexible for fine placement and thicker hair types.

Your stylist will tell you which of these your hair can carry. If your density won’t support the length you’re asking for, you’ll hear that too — better an honest no than traction damage in six months.

Color matching

The single biggest tell in bad extensions is the color. We match in natural light and, where the target needs it, custom-color the hair before installation so the blend runs through the mid-lengths rather than sitting as a stripe. Balayaged extensions in particular need to be painted to your own grow-out.

Maintenance and cost of ownership

Extensions are a relationship, not a purchase. Budget for move-ups every six to eight weeks, a good sulphate-free shampoo, a loop brush and a silk pillowcase. Treated well, quality hair can often be re-used across more than one install — which is where most of the long-term value sits.

The menu

Durations are honest starting points. Pricing is set by your stylist and quoted at consultation.

Aftercare

Brush from the ends up with a loop brush twice a day, never sleep on wet hair, and keep conditioner off the attachment points.