Cutting styles that utilize the strengths of each.
Mr. Kushikawa, who works at the Harajuku flagship store, specializes in the crew cut, a hairstyle that has been popular among American college students and American soldiers. While he himself has been following this hairstyle for many years, it is finally showing signs of popularity in Japan.
. It's short, manly hair that looks good without any styling. Of course, it also looks cool when set in a classical style with grease or other products to add shine. I recommend it especially for the coming season.
Harajuku No. 2 is the only one of the three in Tokyo to have a barber on staff who can provide shaving and other services. At this full-fledged barber store, Mr. Norito Masai is a barber and a hairdresser.
He was so impressed by the "Mr. Brother's Cut Club" when he was a beauty student that he obtained a barber's license after graduating from a vocational school. Demand for face shaving is increasing among young people born in the Heisei era, and an all-rounder who plays a role in passing on the culture to the next generation is a valuable presence.
Influenced by American culture in his childhood, Mr. Daiyoshi Miura works at the Nakameguro salon, located in an area a little far from the battleground of salons. The store is located on a corner of a shopping street with a retro atmosphere, and Mr. Miura's trademark is an eccentric hairstyle with a wire perm and two blocks of hair. Because of his neat looks, he sometimes plays the role of a model for his friend's apparel brand.
Many of the customers who patronize the restaurant are dancers, rappers, skaters, and other unique individuals. Many of the customers have Afros, dreadlocks, and other hairstyles with a black cultural background.
