Your hair looked right at the shop, but feels different when you dry it yourself the next morning. Before changing products, use the finishing stage of your appointment to ask about the step you find difficult. Knowing your own sequence can be more useful than remembering a product name alone.

Company-provided haircut reference photo, not a demonstration of the styling steps described below.
1. Which area should I work on first when drying?
Describe the specific problem: your fringe falls the other way, the hair above your ears sticks out, or the top looks flat. Ask which area to work on first for your current length and hair direction.
Useful questions include: “Which way should the air go?”, “How should I move my hand or comb?” and “Which step matters most at home?” Watch the process, not just the finished shape. Different hair and goals call for different approaches, so someone else’s fixed routine may not suit you.
2. How much product should I start with, and where does it go?
Show a photo of the product you normally use and explain whether you prefer a natural, airy or shiny finish. Ask whether it suits your current length and goal, and how the result may differ on days you do not use product.
Ask your stylist to show an appropriate starting amount, application areas and order, including how to adjust if you need more. Shine or curls in a reference photo are not a promise of what a haircut alone will produce. A photo also does not establish which treatments were used.
3. Which steps should I keep on a busy morning?
Be honest about the time you want to spend, whether you have a hairdryer and whether you normally use styling products. Ask which steps form your basic routine and which are optional when you want a finish closer to the one in the shop.
Before leaving, check your understanding: “At home, I start with __, then __, and finish with __. Is that right?” If you want a visual reminder, ask whether you can take front and side photos on your own phone. These notes are a guide, not a guarantee of an identical result every day.
A short request to bring to your next visit
The part I find hardest at home is __.
I can spend about __ minutes in the morning, and normally use __.
During the finish, could you explain the order, starting amount and most important steps?
HIRO GINZA PREMIUM BARBER Taipei offers private rooms with no need to change seats between consultation and finishing. To tidy your hair, beard and eyebrows together, choose the haircut course with face shaving. The first-visit price is NT$2,520, with a reference duration of about 60 minutes. New clients requesting Ito Ryosuke pay an additional NT$500 stylist fee. Confirm any added services and total appointment time when booking.
HIRO GINZA PREMIUM BARBER Taipei
1F, No. 442, Section 4, Ren’ai Road, Xinyi District, Taipei
