Meet Jayne

HAIRSTYLIST, EDUCATOR & CO-OWNER OF EDO SALON & GALLERY

“being a hairdresser is a beautiful, creative & vulnerable profession that i’m proud of.”

 
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I didn’t choose hair cutting, it chose me. I was raised by a woodworker and a musician, so I was a poor kid trying to make a fashion statement. I started by cutting my own hair to do just that and happened to be very good at it. I was a hairstylist for 5 years before co-opening Edo Salon and Gallery in 1998.

I draw heavily from the styles of 60’s Paris & 70’s Rock and Roll and specialize in framing faces while embracing natural texture with nothing more than my straight razor. I am currently an international educator teaching advanced cutting techniques to hairstylists and I have been featured in the New York Times, Forbes, and CNN. What originally started as a passion for education has now evolved into new territory.  

I believe people have the right to cut their own hair.

Because of the pandemic, I embarked on the exciting journey of empowering women to do this at home. This has been one of the most unique and beautiful experiences of my career. I rate my success not on sales, but on the thank you letters and pictures I receive from at-home clients.

I intentionally work without harsh chemicals and advocate for people’s natural oils as the best styling agent. Hair should not be forcefully blow-dried and compelled into unnatural shapes. I’ve pushed the industry to take notice of the harmful toxins and synthetics that plague beauty salons, hairstylists, and their clients.

I am here to empower people to cut their hair and inspire professionals alike to build the clientele of their dreams. I am here to help you stay relevant in an ever-changing industry and become the artist that you want to be.