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After more than 30 years, we know virtually all the equipment a hair salon may need—not just the chairs. Here is the complete list of things and equipment you need to have under control before opening your doors, or when you simply need an overview of what a salon really consists of.
If you need help choosing between the specific models, I have written a complete guide to choosing fixtures and furniture. This list is about getting the overview first.
The workstation itself is the heart of the salon. You need a salon stool for yourself, a styling chair for the client, and a professional-quality mirror—ordinary bathroom mirrors are not built for daily use in a salon. You also need a trolley for your tools and a color trolley if you work with larger quantities of hair color.
Good lighting is the piece of equipment people most often forget to include on their list, but it determines whether you achieve the right color and precise cut. Without proper professional lighting, you will not notice mistakes until the client has gone home.
A good washing unit is just as much about your own back as the client's comfort. This is one of the places where you spend the most time standing, bent forward, throughout the day.
Your reception desk is the first thing a new client sees. If you sell products to your clients, the reception area should also include a retail shelf, so the products do not simply lie scattered across the reception desk.
Waiting furniture is easy to cut costs on, but it is the first impression for clients who arrive a little early, and a place where many actually decide whether to come back.
Extraction systems and towel warmers for disinfection often end up at the bottom of the list because they are not visible to the client. But they determine whether you can still stand in the salon ten years from now without your body or lungs having suffered damage along the way.
If you want to see our entire range of salon equipment at once, you can view the full selection here. If you are unsure what you really need, or would simply like to talk about what your salon should be used for, write to me, or drop by our showroom and see everything up close.
€286,95
€358,95
€558,95
€716,95
€1.146,95
Got hair dye on the upholstery? See how to remove even a dried stain with bleach, and why the color of your upholstery matters more than you think.
Beautician or cosmetologist? Explore the two routes into the profession in Denmark: the public vocational education and private cosmetologist courses, which schools you can choose from, and what you actually learn along the way.
Hotel furnishings require a different approach than a regular salon. See what to choose for the reception, lounge, treatment areas, and storage.
A guide to choosing the right treatment stool if you are a cosmetologist, massage therapist, tattoo artist or acupuncturist—not a hairdresser.
If you’ve ever searched for “hairdressing chairs” and ended up looking at a chair for the client instead of yourself, you’re not alone. It’s one of the most common points of confusion in the industry, and we’re clearing it up once and for all. In short: there are two types of chairs in a salon. There’s the chair you sit on. And there’s the chair your client sits on. It sounds simple. But in practice, the terms are often used interchangeably, making it difficult to find the right one when you shop online.
The heating tubes in your HairMaster are the parts that wear during use and can eventually burn out. Fortunately, replacing them is easy. Safety first: Turn off your HairMaster, unplug it, and let the head cool down completely. The heating tube is made of glass, so handle it carefully.
Want your chairs to look new for longer, feel clean for every client, and avoid stiff upholstery? Let’s find a simple routine that works in a busy day. Most “leather chairs” in salons are actually vegan leather, also known as faux leather. It’s durable, dirt-repellent, and stays looking great—especially when you care for it properly.
Hair care is part of your interior, not just the shelf. See how fragrance, branding, and consistency across your range shape the customer experience.
Lighting, also known as hairdresser lighting, is not a minor consideration in a hair salon. Read on to learn everything about lighting for salons
Does your HairMaster need a new filter? Here you get a short and clear guide with pictures, so you can easily replace the filter in your HairMaster
See the difference between extraction and ventilation, and why local extraction protects both you and your clients in the salon.
A list of partners who can help with flooring, curtains, signs, painting, and accounting for your salon.
