Customer Reviews
What You'll Get
Humans have tried many ways to train frizzy hair, from coating it in heavy balms to shaking a can of pennies at it when it jumps on the counter. Assert your dominance over unruly locks with today's Groupon: for $115, you get a Brazilian blowout and haircut at Shane Hair Style Color in Sherman Oaks (a $425 value).
Shane Hawkins, the Brazilian Blowout–certified stylist and resident 'do expert at Shane Hair Style Color, de-frizzes and cuts tresses in his one-man salon. A stickler for precision and beauty, Shane takes about 2.5 hours to perform this dual service that leaves hair smoothed by authentic Brazilian Blowout–brand products and coiffed by his Vidal Sassoon Advanced Academy know-how. The salon's Aerovex chemical source capture system whisks away any malevolent process fumes during services. The average blowout, like a jar of sea monkeys, lasts up to 12 weeks with proper at-home care; results may vary for extremely thick or coarse hair.
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Oct 4, 2012. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Appointment required; subject to availability. 48hr cancellation notice required. New clients only. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Shane Hair Style Color
"The personality of the client should always be considered by a stylist," notes Shane Hawkins on the Shane Hair Style Color Facebook page. He goes to on describe how he refrains from overexposing shy personalities with pulled-back styles and avoids stifling creative spirits with traditional, classic cuts. Shane's follicular expertise—now on display inside Salon Republic on Sunset Strip—comes from his education from Vidal Sassoon Advanced Academy and 17 years of practicing his craft.
At Shane Hair Style Color, he not only cuts and tints men's and women's locks, he also offers hair extensions along with custom balayage and ombre highlights. To keep his and his clients' lungs safe, he has installed an Aerovex chemical-source capture system, which uses a vacuum hood to suck up vapors that can harm lungs and attract hungry wolf packs.