Skip to main content Skip to footer site map Mon-Sat: 10:00 AM - 9:00 PMSun: 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM See All Hours > Click here to Chat or Text with the Arden Fair concierge at . of 664results12345NextDidn't find what you were looking for?magnifying glassA & B BarbershopPhenomenal! Without question, this is the best barbershop I've been to in Tempe. Stand up guys that have been cutting hair their whole life and truly affordable prices. Not entirely sure what the negative review is about, but my experience has been nothing short of perfect. Damon's Barber ShopThis barber Damon is by far the best! It feels good to know I won't have to look around any more. Not only did he do a superb job but he was also highly professional and very friendly too. You must get your hair cut with this barber At least once in your life!10 ⁰ F Rolling Ice Cream A Bridal Closet by Stardust Celebrations Amy's Hallmark Gold Crown Bailey Banks & Biddle Dallas DJ and Karaoke Store
Diamond District of America Great American Cookies Co. Lone Star Iron Doors Showroom Lush Fresh Handmade Cosmetics Made in N.Y. Pizza Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams New York & Co. Nom Nom’s Chill Mexican Grill On the Spot Jewelry and Watch Repair Teacup and Toy Pets Boutique The Art of Shaving The Mariposa Restaurant at Neiman Marcus The Red Door Salon & Spa Tim’s Place Barber and Beauty Salon Willow Bend Vision CareTuckedThe vibe you get when you enter doesn’t match the unassuming exterior at all. It’s refined and sophisticated, yet simplistic at the same time. Band of Horses plays in the background as I soak in the surroundings: glossy wooden floor, modern furniture, elegant décor and – much to my delight – Heineken on draft.V76 by VaughnWe all know a first impression can be a make-it-or-break-it moment. Whether it be a James Dean recreation or a beard trim for the ages, Eric and his well-rounded staff make sure every guy who sits in one of Philly Bloke’s three chairs leaves feeling like a gentleman confident enough to make any impression a success.
Level 1, near Chipotle Level 2, near Food Court Level 1, near Blue C Sushi Level 1, near Built, By The Counter Level 2, near macy's Level 1, near Trader Joe's Blaze Fast Fired Pizza Level 2, near Nordstrom Boudin Sourdough Bakery & Cafe Built, By The Counter Level 1, near Pet Food Express Cocola Bakery & Pastry Great Steak & Potato Company Level 1, near Nordstrom Hot Dog On A Stick Jade Galore Jewelry & Watch Co. Lorna Jane Active Living Level 2, Anchor Store Marbles: The Brain Store Level 1, near Olive Garden Peet's Coffee & Tea San Francisco Soup Company Level 1, near City Sports Level 1, near Pet Food ExpressActually, there has been a steep decline in sardine stocks this year (Pacific Sardines...), and a corresponding boom in anchovies (Anchovy Upwelling: Ecological Research Network). Whether this ecological shift plays out on the ice trays of Sun Fat is another story.
Still, they are your best bet for little fish like these. The Meat Market kitty-corner across Mission St. has them as well.Bi-Rite (http://jov.io/guides/96) has a small but excellent fish counter. I've purchased the Mackerel a few times before and they were incredibly fresh; freshness being the key to those small oily fish. Perhaps that's why the other fish shops in the mission stear clear ;) Mon-Sat: 10:00 AM - 9:30 PMSun: 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM Click here to Chat or Text with the Freehold Raceway Mall concierge at .By Paul BernhardtLisbon Local Expert February 17, 2016 Customers seated in original Koken barber chairs attended to by staff at Figaros Barbershop, in downtown Lisbon — Photo courtesy of Paul Bernhardt Looking for a haircut, gentlemen? A low-faded slickback, perhaps? What about a flattop boogie? Maybe you’re a tapered pomp kind of guy?These are all names of classic haircuts a man can request at Figaro’s Barbershop, a vintage-themed hair salon that’s taken root in downtown Lisbon, not far from the city’s funky Cais do Sodré district.
Figaro’s specializes in classic cuts and hot towel straight razor shaves, artisan grooming techniques that endow its clients with Mad Men-era masculinities. Reflections of a golden age: Figaros evokes an early 20th-century stateside ambiance with its vintage decor — Photo courtesy of Paul Bernhardt Step through the doors and you'll enter a traditional American barbershop straight out of the early 1950s, where edgy rockabilly pulses from the hi-fi, filling the room with the rhythm of urgent Gretsch guitar, slap bass and plenty of tape echo. Much of the interior decor is genuinely vintage, including the impressive collection of barber’s chairs. Patrons are seated in antique Kokens – sturdy, Wurlizter-sized thrones replete with chunky upholstery and polished steel footrests. Manufactured in St Louis, Missouri, a couple of Figaro's chairs date back as far as the 1920s. And behind these chairs stand the barbers, some of them ink-tagged and whiskered, all swagger and poise.
Study in concentration: the average time to cut hair at Figaro's is 45 minutes – great care is taken in achieving an authentic look — Photo courtesy of Paul Bernhardt Despite their immaculate tailoring – the soot-colored bowler hats, snazzy braces and silk or satin ties – the barbers look like the kind of guys you wouldn’t want to mess with, like shifty bootleggers or bank robbers. Indeed, their penitentiary-style mug shots hang on the wall near the door. Looks like you could be in the hands of a “cold-blooded murderer,” “illegal fighter,” or someone who “killed a pickpocket.” Talc and brush: the final touches as a session nears its conclusion — Photo courtesy of Paul Bernhardt Of course, it’s just brilliant marketing (although the tattoos are real). In fact, a highly trained posse of men’s grooming experts staffs Figaro’s Barbershop. Each is skilled in wielding an array of scissors and other implements. Preparing a customer for his hot towel straight razor shave — Photo courtesy of Paul Bernhardt
To get a haircut at Figaro’s Barbershop is to undergo a grooming ritual, a rite of passage if you like. Such a haircut will alter the way others see you and determine the personality you convey. After you’ve taken your seat, the discovery of the self begins. With the dexterity of a card shark, your barber will cut, snip and slice his way across your crown. He’ll mold and sculpt your hair, combing it into submission before lacquering it with waxy pomade for an awesome hold. But that’s just the half of it. Tools of the trade: some of the many different types of scissors used by the barbers at Figaros — Photo courtesy of Paul Bernhardt A flick of the barber's wrist produces a sleek razor, the blade glinting. Employing the concentration of a sniper’s eye, he’ll contour the hairline across the brow, around the ears and along the nape. Finally, through a cloud of fine talcum powder, the vigorous application of a pure-bristle neck brush will leave the skin as smooth and soft as glazed porcelain.
Several varieties of pomade – the waxy substance used to style hair – are used at Figaro's, some with intriguing brand names — Photo courtesy of Paul Bernhardt The creative force behind Figaro’s is Fabio Marques. As a youngster he was fascinated with the workings of the barbershop his family lived above. Eventually he offered to work there, honing his skills as an apprentice and learning the trade. Eventually the wider world beckoned and he ended up working in corporate finance. But those early years proved formative, and after Marques visited an old school American-style barbershop in Holland, he realized a similar business model could work in Portugal. A barbers mirror hung on a wall next to mugshots of Figaro staff reveals a detail of the interior — Photo courtesy of Paul Bernhardt Figaro has bucked the Portuguese trend by doing away with the unisex model and instead operating as a traditional men-only barbershop. However, ladies are more than welcome to come in to browse the merchandise for sale, items that include several different pomades, all sorts of hair gum, special reserve cologne and some damn fine bourbon.