Scalp spray
Light, alcohol-free, ₦6,500
Aftercare guide
Five steps from the first night to takedown. Follow them and most braids and twists last six to eight weeks, with your edges intact.
Step by step
Use the steps or the arrow keys to move through the guide.
Wrap your hair in a satin scarf or bonnet. Skip heavy oils for the first two days so the style settles. If anything feels tight or painful after 24 hours, call us and we will loosen it for free.
Step 1 of 5
Spray your scalp lightly every two days with water and a little leave-in. Avoid tight ponytails or buns for the first week to protect your edges.
Step 2 of 5
Wash every two weeks with diluted shampoo in a nozzle bottle, focusing on the scalp. Squeeze, do not rub. Dry fully with a hooded dryer or in the sun so the roots do not stay damp.
Step 3 of 5
Come in for a free edge touch-up. We tidy the front row and re-lay edges in about thirty minutes.
Step 4 of 5
Between week six and eight, take it down slowly with oil on your fingers. Detangle from ends to roots. Or book our takedown service and we wash and condition too.
Step 5 of 5
Do and do not
What we use
Available at the front desk. Ask your stylist which suits your hair.
Light, alcohol-free, ₦6,500
Softens new growth, ₦7,500
For locs and braid wash day, ₦6,000
Soft hold, no flaking, ₦5,000
Example products and prices for this demo.
When to call us
Small bumps along the hairline, soreness after two days or braids that feel heavy at the root are signs a style is too tight. Call us and we will check it for free. For anything that looks like a skin condition, please see a doctor or dermatologist.
Choose coloured extension hair instead. Dye on braids can irritate the scalp.
Clarify every two weeks, moisturise lightly, sleep in satin and avoid retwisting at home.
Yes. We shed about 100 hairs a day, and braids hold them in. A small ball at takedown is normal.