Doc Guthrie’s is a barbershop in the Jing’an district of Shanghai catering to men who want a no-fuss, traditional old school style barber experience. Created by three expats who want to bring a different sort of barbershop to Shanghai’s hair scene, the shop is beautifully designed with subway tiling, vintage barber chairs imported from Japan, rockabilly tunes on the stereo, and a selection of whiskeys and beers on the house. Anna hails from Scotland via New York and she started the shop as a tribute to her grandfather, an American army doctor during the war who enjoyed the finer things in life. Bringing barbershop culture to Shanghai is an ongoing process that is little known in China yet rapidly gaining popularity in the rest of the world. 873 Kangding Road (near Yanping Road) People’s Republic of China Phone: +86 185 1600 3079 电话：+86 185 1600 3079 Contributor & Videographer: Jia Li The page you searched for is no longer available.
The page you searched for doesn't exist, and we're not sure what you're looking for! Plus be the first to know! The very best of Fun, Food, and Findsfrom across the country delivered piping hot right to your inbox. If you're already part of our mailing list, simply update your profile! Read the full promo mechanics here View our Privacy Policy. If you've previously registered through our website or mobile app, login with your username and password. SM Advantage is SM's customer loyalty program that rewards members with points every time they shop in SM Department Store, SM Supermarket, SM Hypermarket and other SM retail establishments inside and outside SM Supermalls. The points earned can be used to redeem practically anything sold in any of those stores. Aside from reward points, SM Advantage also offers numerous members-only privileges such as exclusive sales, discounts and freebies inside and outside SM Malls. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi. At vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis praesentium voluptatum deleniti atque corrupti quos.Philippine Oil on Board by Isidro Ancheta Vintage Philippine oil on board by Isidro Ancheta (1882-1946) depicting arched aqueducts with cascading flowers in an elaborate frame, circa 1920-30. Isidro Ancheta was born on October 15, 1882 in San Miguel, the Philippines. He studied at the Ateno de Manila University, obtaining a bachelor’s degree in art. He continued his studies at Manila Central University and Academia de Dibujo y Pintura (Academy of Drawing and Painting) in Manila in the early 1900s. During his time in school, he painted mostly landscapes and scenes of his life in the Philippines. In 1904, eight of his paintings were exhibited at the St. Louis Exposition. His work titled A Victim of War received an Honorable Mention. From 1918 to 1926, he taught at the Philippine Normal School.
Until World War II, his paintings could be found in classrooms all over the Philippines. In 1941, his painting titled Tienda del Barrio won Second Honorable Mention in the Filipiniana category at the National Art Competition. Ancheta died at the age of 63 in 1946. Dimensions: (Image as shown) 18″H x 25″W, (Frame) 27″H x 33.5″W Request more information about this item 15% off all jewelry & watches! Use coupon code JEWELRY15 when checking out. Expanding services is one method that can improve barber shop profits. BananaStock/BananaStock/Getty Images Women are not the only ones who want professional hair care services -- men want to look good, too. There thus is a demand for barber shops that focus on male clientele. It can be difficult to make a profit in these shops if you do not approach both the financial and operational segments of the business with seriousness and proper planning. Cleanliness and Guidelines Because barbers can provide services that pose potential hazards to customers, such as dying hair with chemicals and using sharp razors, you must follow the same basic sanitation and legal guidelines as other cosmetologists.
This might not seem like it ties into your profits, but customers who see a dirty shop aren't as likely to come back. Even if people haven't set foot in your shop before, if they've heard negative things about the way you operate, they may think twice before stepping through the door. You also can get fined or even lose your permits and licenses for not complying with cosmetology regulations, so keep your shop immaculate and take extra steps like attending extra seminars to make sure you are in compliance. Posting awards and certificates related to these events can show customers you're head-and-shoulders above competitors. Understanding the Market Small barber shops, similar to any other business, have to have a sense of their market before they can hope to implement marketing strategies that bring in paying customers. Research what other competitors are doing and what the demographics in the community are like. For example, if your client base is people mainly 40 years old and under, services such as dying beards aren't likely to be much in demand in your shop.
Create your business strategy based on the results of your market research, fighting the traditional "gramps" or "old-style" concept of barber shops if necessary. Always ask clients how they heard of you, and adjust your marketing strategy if the needs or demographics of the community change significantly. Take the average income level of the area into consideration when you set your prices. Organization Organizing your barber shop is a profit must-do. This refers to your supplies as well as to your paperwork and records. When you organize your supplies, it is much easier to grab what you need quickly to continue business. That means people aren't waiting around, so you can serve more clients. It also means the clients you do serve see you as efficient, which contributes to a positive service experience. When you organize your paperwork, it is easier to pay bills and see where the shop's money is tied up. It is much less likely that you'll miss important deadlines that might mean paying more.
Check your books and do so often to catch errors that could cost you, and to find areas where more efficiency is necessary. Vendor Relations As a barber, you inevitably will need various supplies such as scissors, trimmers, protective drapes, and hair care products. Getting these supplies in bulk can save you big bucks, but you have to have the room to store them, and you often have to have enough money to pay for the goods up front. Developing good vendor relations can lead to accounts with vendors that allow you to purchase items on short-term credit, and also can result in commissions if you sell the vendors' products. Investing Just because you are a small barber shop doesn't mean you shouldn't think ahead for your business. Set some of your profits aside and invest them. The amount you invest and exactly where you put your funds is a matter of personal preference, but the idea is that investing some of your funds can make profit yield more profit. When you need additional funds, you can tap the investment earnings to cover the expenses you have.