Frankie Salon
Richmond.

Colour is the house move. Official copy frames lived-in colour and colour correction on an Aveda bench, priced and timed as destination work rather than a Swan Street express tint. Ask for the named chair. Correction is consult-led. Skip it if you wanted a twenty-dollar all-over from a walk-in menu. Say whether you need a refresh, a restyle, or a rebuild so the hour is the right length.

Blonding and balayage are why guests travel to Dyer Street. The studio publishes foils, blonding and lived-in balayage as signature work, not a high-street bleach-and-tone. Lightening is consult-led. Arrive with a brief, not a collage. Book if you want slow Aveda blonding. Skip it if you needed a lunchtime lift. Name the stylist you actually want on the foils.

Cuts and restyles sit beside the colour floor. Guest notes call out named chairs for layers and first-visit relief after a sad cut elsewhere. Length and density change the slot. Book a cut with the colour if the shape is part of the brief. This is not a twenty-minute trim factory. Ask who is on the chair. Arrive knowing whether you want a restyle or a tidy.

Keratin is listed with the Aveda service set, a smoothing hour rather than a colour-only visit. Ask how they time it against a colour or blonding appointment so you are not doubling chemicals in one sitting without a plan. Book if smoothing is the job. Skip it if you came only for a blow-dry. Confirm aftercare before you leave the Dyer Street room.

Styling and finishing sit on the published menu beside cuts and colour. Use it for an event blow-dry or a finish after colour, not as a substitute for a full blonding map. Tuesday to Thursday lates help if you need a chair after work. Book the finish with the same stylist if you can. Skip it if you wanted a cheap express bar on Swan.