Win Hair
Studio.

A cut at Win is a senior-chair job on a unisex floor, not an express clipper shop with a numbered ticket. Official copy lists cuts and styling beside colour and perms, with each senior stylist at more than 25 years. Name men's or women's, and name the chair if you care. Walk-ins are welcome when the day allows. Book if you want a neighbourhood restyle. Skip it if you need a dry curly cut at Delilah on Lygon. Ask how long the slot runs so you are not squeezed into a walk-in gap.

Colour here is everyday Sydney Road work, not a balayage atelier with a published formula wall. The salon lists colour next to cuts, styling and perms. Starting prices are unpublished on the retrieved site, so ask before a full head of bleach. Walk-ins may be possible. A colour map still needs time. Book if you want a senior chair to own the shade. Skip it if you need organic head-spa colour. Confirm who is mixing, then sit down.

Perms are still on the official menu, which is the point of this door. Few inner-north rooms still print a perm next to a walk-in cut. Ask what rod set and what aftercare they use, and whether the slot is long enough. This is not a vintage specialty house with a manifesto. It is a senior stylist who will still wind a perm. Book if that is the craft you want. Skip it if you wanted a blow-straight and nothing else.

Waxing sits on the same unisex menu as hair, a convenience add-on rather than a dedicated wax house. Official copy lists it without a published body map. Name the area when you book so you are not in a colour hour. This is not Brazilian Butterfly and not LUNA's IPL room on Lygon. Book if you want hair and a tidy in one stop. Skip it if you need a consult-led laser plan. Ask how they patch-test sensitive skin.