Schedule a consultation and trial
Both choices are highly recommended. Although it is essential to book a consultation, the trial is optional. Your consultation will give you the face-to-face interaction with the stylist. It can be easy to judge the credentials of a person online, but nothing beats in-person engagement. Remember to bring photos of your dress (or pin board”>, bridesmaid gowns, your veil, and other hair accessories. On the other hand, scheduling a bridal trial is effective for teaming up with the stylist to ensure you get your best look. Take photos of the styles she or he creates from every angle and bring a trusted friend along to help you debrief your experience thereafter. An experienced stylist can accomplish the job in one trial. While multiple trials are always an option, each usually requires additional fees.
Put it in writing
Consider putting everything in writing. A contract is a great way to communicate the details, leaving little room for forgetful human error. The contract should include a detailed description of the services, fees, booking dates, times, styling location, cancellation policies, and all expectations of the stylist and the bridal party, including expected hair preparation (usually clean and dry for styling”>. If the salon has their own contract, add your specified requirements in the notes or special provisions section of the contract.
Be open and honest
Be realistic with your expectations. Know that your stylist will work her magic, but she cannot perform magic; transforming you into something you are not. Instead, she should work with you on creating the best representation of you. Be open to suggestions and trust the expertise of experienced individuals while understanding that you have the final say. Be prepared to communicate your needs and desires in your own way.
With research and best practices, you will have the results you seek. Enjoy being the CEO of your big day!
