Why the trial matters more than the day
Hair and makeup together
Common questions
How far in advance should I book?
As early as you can for the date itself, particularly for a Saturday in wedding season, and a trial a comfortable stretch before the wedding so there is room to adjust. If your date is soon, call the front desk rather than booking online and they will tell you what is genuinely open.
Do I really need a trial?
We strongly recommend one. It is the only way to see how a look photographs and how it holds over several hours, while there is still time to change direction. Going straight to the day means finding out on the morning.
Can you do my whole wedding party?
Yes. Give us your headcount and your finish time when you enquire, plus who is having hair, makeup, or both. The morning schedule is built backward from when you need to be done, so those details come first.
What should I bring to the trial?
Your veil and any hair accessories, a photo of your dress neckline, and photos of looks you like and dislike. Come with clean, dry, unstyled hair. If you are wearing a particular lip color on the day, bring it.
Can you travel to my venue?
Ask the front desk when you enquire. Availability for on location work depends on the date and the size of the booking, so we would rather give you a straight answer for your specific day than a general policy here.
What if I change my mind after the trial?
That is what the trial is for, and it happens often. Tell your stylist what did not feel right. Adjusting after a trial is normal and far better than discovering it on the morning.