One-Stop Shops for Hair and Fashion Models






Three chic shops in the 7th district – glanz & gloria, schon schön and be a good girl – have a practical dual function, being places where you can find original attire and go for a new hairstyle while you are about it.

Refreshing white is the underlying tone of the spacious premises at glanz & gloria in Schottenfeldgasse. Each collection on sale at Anita Steinwidder’s hair and fashion salon has its own separate display. Alongside her own brand Unartig, she also stocks creations by Mija T. Rosa, Mangelware and Kao Pao Shu. It is then Thomas Pavlidis who beautifies clientele with individual hairstyles and gentle care products from the Less Is More line. Hair is elegantly washed in a pink-colored 1950s washbasin. Pink is also the color of the inviting plush sofa where you can comfortably spend any waiting time. Old hairdryers are not thrown away but arranged in the shop window, dangling from their leads, as a modern hanging installation.

The benefits at schon schön in Lindengasse are threefold. You can dine in style (“schön tafeln”) at the lovingly decorated long table. Reservations are particularly recommended for the freely combinable evening meals composed of regional organic products. Immediately adjacent, hairstylist Claudio Studer ensures that clients look good (“schön aussehen”). And you are sure to make a good impression (“schön daherkommen”) after visiting the dressmaker’s studio where all kinds of garments can be created and alterations made.

be a good girl in Westbahnstrasse is regarded as one of Vienna’s pioneering multifunction salons. You can pour over hairstyle ideas over an espresso or cup of green tea, to then venture a daring new cut or try out an unconventional color. The second half of be a good girl stocks what are now legendary Freitag shoulder bags, rare Levi jeans, trendy knitwear by Maiami and a large selection of international photo and art books. What particularly catches your eye are the brightly-colored skateboards by Italian brand Tokidoki whose humorous comic drawings make them unconventional wall decorations.


Source : http://www.wien.info/article.asp?IDArticle=16363

No comments:

Post a Comment