Megan Christensen

1. What should I include  when first inquiring with a hair artist for my wedding?
At minimum, you should include:
Date of event / Location / Your full name / How many people will be getting hair done
And any questions you may have about my services.


2. What is a trial run?
Simply put, a trial run is an appointment prior to your wedding day to try out the hair looks you've been pinning on Pinterest since before you ever even got engaged! It's also an opportunity for you to see how your hair will look on your wedding day, and give the me a chance to explore your hair and practice. The trial run is separate from your wedding day in that it is treated as a regular hair appointment, but for most they will pair it with their bridals shoot so they can have their hair prepped for their pictures. Depending on how many styles you want to try I would book at least an hour and a half, maybe longer if you have a few in mind.

3. What kind of inspirational photos should I be looking for?
There are so many wonderful resources out there to choose from, but keep in mind that everyone's hair is different. The best advice I can give you is to make sure you are looking at photos of hair that resembles your hair color, texture, density, and length. For example, if you have dark colored hair, please don't look at photos of blondes. Blonde hair shows so much more detail and it is easy to be attracted to a certain hairstyle because of that, which gives you an unrealistic expectation of the final result. Also, if your hair is on the thinner side of the spectrum and you do not plan to purchase hair extensions, please do not pick photos of gigantic braids. I will always do my best and work some magic, but at the end of the day I want to make sure you have a realistic expectation and leave happy with your results.