I asked for a european mohawk and i got well i dont know what you call that!!! Plus the sheet that they cover you up with to protect your clothes from cut hair, they dont even shake off the hair from person before you!!! Im pissed that they cut my hair how i asked for plus discussed from not clean accessories to cut hair!!! 0stars
David C.
Tu valoración: 5 Campbell, CA
This is where I get my hair cut. For the last 5 years. It is $ 7. The woman who cuts my hair and I have an agreement for $ 10. I like the way I look, but unlike Men’s Warehouse, I’m not going to guarantee that you will. I have been referred to as a «penis with ears» following a cut. I need to get my hair cut.
Peter T.
Tu valoración: 4 Houston, TX
What a great location! Being new in town and all, I was looking for a place to get my hair cut(the Asian way) and didn’t want to deal with a different Supercuts. Knowing that I’d probably have a better time finding a good place in Chinatown, I trusted my friend’s recommendation and checked the place out. Unfortunately, I did not have cash and, as this establishment is strictly cash-only, like many places in Chinatown, I had to find myself an ATM(perhaps a drawback). The lady who ended up cutting my hair could converse in(at least, I don’t speak more so I don’t know) THREE different languages! Not only was she much more capable of understanding what I wanted with my hair than the average Supercuts stylist, she was also super speedy — a nice cut in only 15 minutes! And the whole thing only costs $ 7! I’ve heard that some stylists only work on the weekends, but overall it seemed like everyone that worked there was very capable. The price-performance is killer. Would for sure recommend this to other people and would for sure come again. BONUS: Watch TV and read magazines in Chinese!
Edgar V.
Tu valoración: 4 Houston, TX
What exactly is a «Pony Cut»? And, why is it offered? Is this for younger versions of Italian stallions(aka Jersey Shore refugees)? To quote the old National Enquirer slogan: «Inquiring minds want to know.» Well, I was eyeballing Six Ping bakery again across the parking lot and mused that I needed a haircut. Having seen this business for at least a decade without actually going in, I thought it was high time to cross this off of the bucket list. Using the Unilocal feature, I called the business first to ask what a man’s haircut would cost: $ 7. A shampoo will add three dollars. Then, to avoid spooking the pony of «Pony Cuts», I approached at an angle, pretending to go to the new Les Givrals location so I could slyly take the business photo. Then, I went in. Met up with Sandy: she’s a vivacious Thai woman who works on Fridays and Saturdays only. She wrapped a clean towel around my neck before putting the apron on and then we discussed the haircut details. We then talked about a variety of topics ranging from life in Thailand to living in Seattle, which can be difficult if there’s a language gap. No such problem here. Twenty minutes later, I was done with my «therapy session» and in a much better mood with a rocking haircut. But, I still don’t know why it is called«Pony Cuts». I’ll get your inquiring mind the answer next time I visit. You can’t fool me: I know you read that rag. Seriously, you shouldn’t read that thing — it will rot your mind. Try out«People» magazine instead.