Family Hajazoo - Family Hajazoo

She goes for her first childhood haircuts. But these amateur hairdressers have 0 expertise, creativity and taste. I do not recommend it for older children and adults by any means.

We really like the place and the owner :) I did not experience what was described before me we always leave satisfied. Anna is excellent both humanly and professionally. We have been joining them for two years, we will continue to be regular guests :)

Terrible place. They are unqualifiable both professionally and humanly, I couldn't imagine any worse. Not to mention that they are pure radishes, everything is dirty - including toys. We were finally driven away with my 3.5-year-old son shouting because I dared to talk about what kind of work they were doing (I add that it was so lousy that after we came, they thought the kid had cut into his own hair). The cashier shouted so that the other guest would say that maybe we shouldn’t do this in front of kids because they’re scared… really kid-friendly !!! All this is therefore: I asked that my little boy’s hair be cut only a little shorter because on the one hand we are growing it and on the other hand we are going to take photos the next day. At first a seemingly routine girl started cutting her hair, then when I indicated that it wouldn't be cut so short, they cheated on me for asking for a transition and it could ONLY be cut with a machine (mivaaan ?? !!!! so it also has levels .. ). It was then replaced by an “experienced” colleague. Again, I asked you to cut as little of the top as possible. Not to mention that there is a place where there is 1 cm !!! but length is just one thing. First the monk cut it straight out, then he said it was thinning, then it became so short and staggered that they thought the child had cut into his own hair. Of course it's all our fault .. Then came the checkout (I think the “boss” as the fish stinks in his head) and while shouting he was well instructed that the child’s hair is growing fast and you can go to a photo shoot other than tomorrow. Congratulations on their conscientious, guest-focused work!

My little boy and I were having a haircut. The staff was not very sympathetic. The haircut was still in the acceptable category. My little one cried, of course, he didn't want to stay in the car. Unfortunately, I can't say anything good except for the gift box soft drink. He had to be caught, and all one "hairdresser" could tell was that my little boy was scratching here and there. And how to drink it in an interesting tone. By no means would I recommend a child-friendly hairdresser, nor would I recommend it for a first haircut. Whichever child sits in the car without a word while cutting a hair can be tried. Reading the comments, I admire that it still works.

Unfortunately we tried several times, but I came out with a worse and bad taste. My son's hair was cut first. It wasn't bad, but it wasn't good either. Of course he cried. The second time she cried in the same way, then unfortunately the hairstyle did a particularly bad job. For the third time, it was tolerable again, but the crying only got worse. Then we tried 2x without success. I went in for the first time over the weekend, asking if they could cut me off. They said yes. We went in, kid, of course he was crying, I saw in their heads that they didn't feel like it, and after about 1 minute the next ones came, so they said they wouldn't take it anyway, let's go back on weekdays. I did, though it didn’t go well. When we went back no one was outside, one hairdresser was washing the other’s hair. I started to undress the kid (he cried, of course), but he was very opposed. To this they began to say what would happen? Does it fit in the car. They were so in a hurry that I got nervous, we came we would never go back to the tuti. I understand that children are afraid at the hairdresser. But whatever the solution is, either get in the car and watch a tale, or we’ll catch it, I don’t think that’s normal. Whichever child is sitting in the car watching a fairy tale would also watch the phone in a flat chair. Anyway, I wouldn't expect that from a place that proclaims itself to be child-friendly.