A style for the evening
Updos
Low buns, braided updos and half-up styles, pinned to hold through a long day.
An updo is built for a night: the ceremony, the photos, the dinner and the dancing. Jeannette builds it on dry, prepared hair so it sits where you want it and stays there.
How it goes
Look at your photo and your hair, and agree on the shape.
Prepare the hair with a little texture so the pins have something to hold.
Build the style section by section, braiding or twisting where the photo does.
Pin it, check it from every side, and place any flowers or combs you brought.
Good to know
What to know before an updo
Bring the outfit
Neckline and earrings change where a bun should sit. Bring the dress or a photo of it.
Book a trial run
For a wedding, a prom or a portrait day, try the style a few weeks ahead and change what you don't like.
What sets the price
Length, density and time set the price, and the booking page shows it.
How pricing works
Questions about updos
How long does an updo take?
A low chignon takes 45 to 60 minutes. A braided updo or an event style with accessories takes 60 to 90.
Will it hold all day?
An updo is built for an evening. Heat, humidity, a veil and a long dance floor all test it, and Jeannette tells you what to expect for your hair.
Can I bring flowers or pins?
Yes. Bring what you'd like worn, and Jeannette places it. Fresh flowers are better brought the morning of.
Book an updo
Choose a day, bring a photo, and hold the time with a deposit.