香港六合彩资料网

If you’ve ever been to a club and wondered where to get pink balayage or Yolandi Visser fringe, God Hands is it. It opened as a small boutique studio in 2009 and has now expanded to three locations in Shanghai. They focus on what they call “foreigner style”: unique cuts and colors, balayage, wolfhair, and pretty much anything else you might see at a streetstyle expo. Stylists generally train with one of the big names (Sassoon, Toni and Guy, etc) and then move to God Hands because it has a cool name and a big reputation. The customer base is largely composed of young Chinese women, but it’s pretty diverse. There’s a very different crowd here to those who bounce between the more mainstream expat salons, incorporating a wide age range and a number of Chinese celebrities.