Hairdressing furniture

How to set up a hairdressing station

• Chair - hydraulic, swivel, with a footrest. A hairdressing chair is all you need for cutting and coloring; for shaving, choose a barber chair with a reclining backrest.
• Shampoo unit - with a ceramic basin and faucet, and a fixed chair or adjustable footrest. If you're planning hair care rituals, check out Head SPA stations with a treatment bed and massage.
• Console or mirror - with a countertop and shelf for a hair dryer, or just a wall mirror. Double-sided consoles make use of the center of the room.
• Hairdressing trolley - with trays for dyes, foils, and tools; versions with a hair dryer holder and a lockable drawer.
• Height-adjustable stool and floor footrest - round out the station and ease the strain on your back when working seated.
• Replacement parts - pumps, bases, faucets, basins, and sprayers for shampoo units are available in a separate collection, so you can repair furniture instead of replacing it.

Where it's useful

For hair salons, barber shops, styling studios, and hairdressing schools. Furniture from the same range is available in several upholstery colors and base finishes, so you can keep multiple stations in a consistent style.

Frequently asked questions

• Where should I start when setting up a salon? Start with the number and layout of the stations, and the location of the water and drain connections for the shampoo units. Choose the rest of the furniture to fit that layout.
• Can I connect the shampoo unit myself? The shampoo unit comes with a standard faucet and trap; have a plumber connect it to the plumbing, while assembling the unit itself is simple.
• Is the furniture available in one color for the whole salon? Yes - most chairs and shampoo units come in several upholstery, base, and basin colors. The colors are listed on the product pages.
• How do I care for faux leather? Clean it with a damp cloth and products made for faux leather. Avoid alcohol-based products and strong detergents.