Services
Protocol. Not Menu.
Every service at SKILLS follows a method. The description below explains how each service is approached, what it controls, when assessment matters, and what the client should understand.
01
HAIRCUT→Controls
Face structure, hair behavior, lifestyle, maintenance ability, and long-term direction.
When Assessment Matters
Every haircut begins with a structured consultation that evaluates head shape, growth patterns, density, and how the client maintains their hair between visits.
What Client Should Understand
The haircut is not a template. It is a directional decision based on how the client lives, maintains, and presents themselves.
02
BEARD→Controls
Proportion, density, facial balance, neckline control, and identity correction.
When Assessment Matters
The beard is assessed through facial structure, density distribution, growth direction, skin condition, and the relationship between the beard and haircut.
What Client Should Understand
Beard grooming is not a generic trim. The result must fit the face, the identity, and the client's overall presentation.
Controls
Suitability, hair condition, previous history, timing, and safety.
When Assessment Matters
Every color service requires an assessment of hair integrity, previous chemical exposure, desired tone, and aftercare capability.
What Client Should Understand
Hair coloring is controlled chemical work. Product selection, timing, and maintenance are determined through protocol, not preference alone.
Controls
Tone correction, skin safety, beard condition, timing, and natural presentation.
When Assessment Matters
The beard and surrounding skin are assessed for sensitivity, grey distribution, texture, and suitability before color is selected.
What Client Should Understand
Beard coloring is not simply about darkening hair. It must sit naturally on the face and be handled with skin safety and realism in mind.
Controls
Hair integrity, lift capacity, previous chemical history, timing, and risk control.
When Assessment Matters
Bleaching requires a full assessment of hair strength, existing color history, scalp condition, and how much structural stress the hair can safely tolerate.
What Client Should Understand
Bleaching is a high-responsibility chemical procedure. The method is determined by safety, not impatience or visual preference alone.
Controls
Hair resistance, rod selection, structural suitability, previous history, and result control.
When Assessment Matters
Hair condition, elasticity, previous chemical work, and the realistic curl direction are assessed before perming proceeds.
What Client Should Understand
Hair perming is a controlled chemical process. The final result depends on suitability, hair behavior, and maintenance discipline after the service.
Controls
Hair integrity, structural suitability, previous chemical history, timing, and risk management.
When Assessment Matters
This service requires full in-person assessment of strand strength, previous processing, texture behavior, and whether the hair can safely tolerate structural change.
What Client Should Understand
Chemical straightening and relaxing are not casual menu services. They are structural interventions selected by suitability and safety, not desire alone.
Controls
Scalp tolerance, sectioning discipline, tension control, hair type, and long-term maintenance.
When Assessment Matters
Hair density, scalp sensitivity, length, structure, and the client's maintenance ability are assessed before braiding or dreadlock work begins.
What Client Should Understand
Braiding and dreadlocks are not only styling choices. They require technical planning, scalp respect, and disciplined maintenance to be carried correctly.
hair and scalp care
Controls
Shedding patterns, scalp condition, buildup, oil balance, hydration, sensitivity, flaking, irritation, density change, and condition-led direction.
When Assessment Matters
Visible and tactile scalp condition, shedding pattern, buildup, dehydration, oil imbalance, flaking, irritation, scalp comfort, hair density, history, and possible contributing factors are assessed before any treatment direction is selected.
What Client Should Understand
Trichology and Scalp Treatments are not cosmetic scalp care. Trichology provides the structured assessment and professional direction; scalp treatment supports cleansing, comfort, hydration, and maintenance according to the condition found.
Controls
Hair behavior, frizz level, texture control, previous chemical work, and integrity.
When Assessment Matters
Hair condition, porosity, chemical history, and suitability are assessed before a keratin direction is selected.
What Client Should Understand
Keratin treatment is controlled chemical support for manageability and surface behavior. It is not appropriate for every hair condition.
Controls
Hair strength, smoothing need, structural behavior, previous history, and suitability.
When Assessment Matters
The hair is assessed for weakness, texture resistance, prior chemical exposure, and the degree of smoothing the structure can safely tolerate.
What Client Should Understand
Protein smoothing is a serious chemical procedure. It is selected to support structure and control, not simply because the client prefers straighter hair.
Controls
Dryness recovery, cosmetic refinement, softness, manageability, and strand condition.
When Assessment Matters
Hair condition, dehydration level, porosity, and previous chemical history are reviewed before the treatment is recommended.
What Client Should Understand
Hair Botox is a cosmetic hair-conditioning direction. It supports softness and surface improvement, but it must still match the actual condition of the hair.
Controls
Bond reinforcement, strand strength, breakage reduction, chemical-stress protection, and structural condition.
When Assessment Matters
Hair condition, breakage level, elasticity, porosity and previous chemical exposure are assessed before Bond Repair support is selected.
What Client Should Understand
Bond Repair strengthens the hair from the inside, helping reduce breakage and protect the strand through chemical work. It supports the condition of the hair you have; it is not a replacement for correct chemical judgement.
Controls
Strand support, cosmetic recovery, reinforcement direction, and visible condition.
When Assessment Matters
The hair is assessed for weakness, dullness, dehydration, and post-chemical stress to determine whether filler support is appropriate.
What Client Should Understand
Hair Filler is selected to improve the condition and appearance of weakened, dry or stressed hair. It is a support treatment, not a substitute for correct chemical judgement or broader corrective work.
Controls
Elasticity support, softness, cosmetic condition, and recovery of the hair strand.
When Assessment Matters
The hair is evaluated for dryness, lack of flexibility, roughness, and post-service stress before collagen support is selected.
What Client Should Understand
Collagen treatment is used to support the visible and tactile condition of the hair fibre. It is chosen through suitability, not trend.
Skin and Nail care
Controls
Skin maintenance, grooming discipline, cleansing support, and skin presentation.
When Assessment Matters
Skin type, sensitivity, congestion level, and maintenance capability are evaluated before the facial approach is selected.
What Client Should Understand
A classic facial is condition-led, not cosmetic-driven. It supports skin cleanliness, comfort, and disciplined maintenance.
Controls
Skin condition, treatment depth, exposure level, sensitivity, and corrective support.
When Assessment Matters
Advanced facial work requires assessment of skin behavior, reactivity, recovery tolerance, and the result being targeted.
What Client Should Understand
Advanced facial treatment is not an upgraded version of a basic facial. It is selected when the skin requires a deeper and more controlled direction.
Controls
Nail hygiene, cuticle condition, hand skin condition, hydration, comfort, cleanliness, and finishing discipline.
When Assessment Matters
The hands are assessed for nail and cuticle condition, dryness, sensitivity, surface roughness, daily exposure, and the level of grooming and conditioning support required.
What Client Should Understand
Manicure and Hand Spa work together to refine the nails and surrounding skin while supporting hydration, softness, comfort, and a more complete hand-care result. The service is grooming and maintenance, not an unnecessary add-on.
Controls
The feet are assessed for nail condition, dryness, roughness, callus buildup, sensitivity, skin comfort, and the level of corrective grooming and conditioning support required.
When Assessment Matters
The feet are assessed for nail condition, dryness, roughness, callus buildup, sensitivity, skin comfort, and the level of corrective grooming and conditioning support required.
What Client Should Understand
Pedicure and Foot Spa work together to support hygiene, comfort, skin recovery, softness, and a more complete foot-care result. The Foot Spa strengthens the finish and maintenance of the pedicure rather than replacing it.
Cosmetic Micropigmentation
Controls
Hairline design, density illusion, scalp suitability, pigment discipline, and long-term realism.
When Assessment Matters
The scalp is assessed for skin condition, hair-loss pattern, healing capacity, previous work, and suitability for the intended visual result.
What Client Should Understand
Scalp Micropigmentation is not a haircut effect. It is a long-term visual correction that must be designed with precision, realism, and technical restraint.
Controls
Facial balance, feature correction, skin suitability, pigment placement, and presentation outcome.
When Assessment Matters
Skin type, facial proportions, previous pigment history, healing response, and the desired correction are evaluated before the procedure is selected.
What Client Should Understand
Semi-Permanent Make-up is a precision correction service. The objective is enhancement and structure, not exaggerated cosmetic effect.
Services are delivered through controlled appointment handling. Contact SKILLS to receive guidance on availability, service sequencing, and preparation.