Skin fade.
No guesswork.
Guard-by-guard visual consultation before the first clipper touches your head.
Guard-by-guard visual consultation before the first clipper touches your head.
Open across four chairs. Pick a barber and lock in the time.
Each cut is defined by which clipper guard runs on which part of your head. Tap a style and the diagram redraws — darker band means more length left on.
A commercial-ready experience designed around clarity, trust, conversion and real-world barbershop content.
Customers can compare guard lengths by zone before booking, turning technical detail into a memorable brand feature.
Service, barber and time selection with live booking summary.
Strong typography, restrained colour and commercial spacing.
Semantic structure, keyboard focus, reduced-motion support, lightweight inline SVG and no framework dependency.
Centralised design tokens and clearly grouped content data.
One price, no chair-side upsell. Students and over-65s take five off anything on this list, any day.
Everyone here cuts everything. These are just what each of them is known for.
The first barber who showed me exactly what a number two actually means. Best cut I’ve had in years.
Theo Morgan · regular since 2023
Three choices and you are done. Crossed-out times are already taken.
Pick a barber first to see their open times.
Closed Mondays. The hours below highlight today and read your own clock.
No. Use the interactive cut guide as a starting point, then your barber can adjust the blend to suit your head shape and hair density.
Walk-ins are welcome before 11:00 when a chair is free. Booking is recommended for fades, beard work and weekend appointments.
Five minutes is enough. Arriving late may shorten the service so the next appointment can still begin on time.
No. The included booking experience is a polished front-end demo. Connect the confirmation action to your preferred booking platform, form service or custom API.
Choose the service, the hands and the time. No phone tag, no awkward waiting room, no guessing.
Take a chair →