If your eyes are the windows to your soul, your hair is the tunnel to your mind. Keep your mind-matter from escaping with today's hair-taming Groupon. For $30, you get $60 worth of hair services at Hugo Salon and Spa, located in Kensington.
Hugo Salon and Spa is a lively place to get head-threads snipped, colored, and shaped by a team of knowledgeable young stylists. Watch films in the waiting room and revel in the hum of upbeat chitchat and music as a staff member performs the service of your choosing like a beauty magician, or “beautician.” Today’s deal covers a wide variety of services. Men receive manly haircuts starting at $35, while women canter in at $45. The prices increase depending on who is holding the blades; creative directors cost men $45 and women $56, for example.
The salon and spa is named for owner and head stylist Hugo, whose team can turn out an office-appropriate bob as well as a dramatic two-tiered blue-waterfall beehive concoction, as evidenced in the website gallery. Hugo Salon's body of arcane hairstyle lore has been showcased in numerous magazines, highlighting everything from classic wedding updos to edgy modern fashion-bombs.
Reviews
Yelpers and five Yahoo! Local users give Hugo Salon and Spa four stars, and three Insider Pages users give it three:
- Love them & always recommend them to my friends. Doug does my hair & always does an amazing job. The salon is very chic & the staff is very friendly. – Annette, Yahoo! Local
- I have never received so many compliments on my hair color and highlights. Very natural - exactly what I wanted. – Brenda J., Insider Pages
Groupon Says
Get Ready for Prom!
The senior prom is an American tradition named after Prometheus, the traitorous Titan who gifted humanity with fire and currently spends eternity having his liver repeatedly eaten by an eagle. The first proms had little resemblance to the magical, once-in-a-lifetime dance-a-thons of today, as they were held in Dust Bowl towns and involved high-school seniors throwing rocks at clouds to produce rain. Much like the mythical Prometheus, the successful “prom kings” who made it rain were believed to be magic and were often chased out of town.
Gradually, this tradition gave way to our modern prom, in which teenagers pretend to be married and have photos taken of themselves. Not surprisingly, more than 70% of prom dates end up becoming married before the night is over, either by wayward ship captains or through liberal common-law statutes that automatically marry any two people who have maintained eye contact for more than four seconds. In the past few decades, most prom kings have become mayors and most prom queens have married mayors.
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