Song Chao,casque beats, a 24-year-old auto salesman in Beijing,louboutin, recently paid 120 yuan to have his short hair dyed light brown at a well-equipped beauty salon.
An 83-year-old woman, who wants to be known only as Li, says she pays about 200 yuan every three months to curl her thinning gray hair in Silian,polo ralph lauren, a habit of nearly 30 years. As a retired teacher,moncler, Li's monthly pension is about 3,000 yuan. "I like the professional service here. I never go to substandard salons."
However, it was not until 1980 that the country's barbershops and salons were allowed to restore their full services, finally giving Chinese people complete freedom in their choice of hairstyle, Wu says.
Chinese hairdressers study the styles and techniques used by hairdressers in other countries,giubbotti moncler, particularly Japan and Britain, to offer their clients more choice, Yan says.
"I don't want my haircut to be too trendy,piumini moncler, but adding some color to it is fine. Hairstyles represent one's personal tastes, and a proper choice can make a good impression," he says.
Silian now has about 160 hairdressers, who are capable of making dozens of hairstyles. Wu says, "the salon receives over 1,casque dr dre,000 customers every day and makes at least 27 million yuan a year".
China's hairdressing industry has witnessed rapid growth over the past three decades,beats by dre, and now offers a variety of services and trendy styles to customers, she says.
"Hairstyles, a simple matter of personal choice, have been interwoven with political campaigns and social changes throughout Chinese history," CHBA's Yan says.
The nation had more than 1.2 million hair and beauty salons as of the end of 2010. These salons employed approximately 7 million people and generated 380 billion yuan (nearly $60 billion) in turnover in 2010, Yan says, citing a survey jointly conducted by the Ministry of Commerce and the CHBA.
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