Finette

Telling the difference between a good hair salon and a poor one means watching what happens before the actual service begins. Does someone ask about your hair's history—previous relaxers, chemical damage, how long since your last touch-up? Do they test the relaxer on a small section first, or do they just apply? With weaves, does the braiding foundation look tight and even, or are there weak spots that will pull loose in two weeks? Braid quality shows in edge control and consistency—loose sections mean the style will unravel. Finette's standard involves that groundwork. The salon doesn't rush installation or rely on assumption. Real skill in this category means understanding hair integrity before and after service, protecting what's there, and building styles that last. That's what separates experience from just filling a chair.