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The article focuses on the business cards designed by stylist Sam Divine for Society Salon which depict the mark of an artist.

The article offers brief information on hairstylist Tonia Day's business cards featuring bobby pin design.

The article focuses on the design of business cards of Hairroin Salon, which is modeled after vintage toe tags used for labeling cadavers and features a skull cameo and mentions contribution of Janine Jarman, owner of Hairroin Salon, towards the designing of cards.

The article describes the business card of The Pretty Pretty Collective owner Georgia Rew who arranged the image of scissors on her card that mimic the Mason emblem for paying homage to her Freemason grandfather who inspired in her the family values of honor, truthfulness and integrity.

The article reports on the goal of Spoke & Weal Salon co-owners Christine Thompson and Jon Reyman for their business cards to represent both the salon's talent and sense of humor.

The article reports on the decision of hair stylist Nikki Bala to include an image of her pet dog in her business cards and mentions the response of clients to the modified business card.

The article presents a review of Harper Salon business cards and outlines the concept of the design.

The article focuses on business cards which were losing its focus has gained its importance once again. The design, style, texture and special finishes of the card appropriately reflects a company's image. The card should contain relevant information detailing name, job title, address, phone number, website, email address and social media pages to make customers feel easy to contact and opens ways for more business.

The article offers brief information on business card cases from Acme Studio.

The article presents information on the business card design of LuxeLab in Santa Monica, California. The design of the card conveys the salon's emphasis on luxury, creativity and reparative haircare. The front of the card features the same rich sage color as the interior of the salon, complemented by the white and green logo and the back of the card features a large, bright orange cross on a stark white background with the tag line, "Fix your hair!."

The article presents information on designing of stylist Kimberly Paige Valor's salon's business card. Valor, owner of Modern Concepts Salon in Bayville, New Jersey, found inspiration four business card design in her friends' tattoo parlors. Valor's card features colorful cherries, swallows and roses in a design, according to her, would appeal to both men and women.

The article reports on the design of the business card of Gavert Atelier salon, located in Beverly Hills, California. It is reported that, the co-owner of the salon Stuart Gavert, didn't liked the design, made by his graphic designer, when he first saw it, but later started liking it. It is stated that, the whimsical silhouette of a woman's face and updo, in a warm shade of brown, evokes just the element of fantasy and escapism that Gavert feels his salon represents to clients.

The article offers information on the new business card design of Jeffrey Koket, owner of Salon Oasis. The new design involves teal blue and white color scheme. Koket is stated to have used the Myriad font in white over a blue background in order to create an exotic appeal. The back of the card is a reverse image of the front and consists of a blue logo.

The article presents information on the design of the business card of Skin Deep Day Spa owner Susan Barbaglia. She opted for a green background, finding the color to be soothing and trendy. It is stated that the four photos overlying the tranquil base color represent beauty and relaxation. The back of the card also serves as a promotional initiative to increase client referrals.

The article evaluates a business card by Debbi Basile.

The article describes the business card of DopDop Salon in New York City. According to owner Jo Blackwell-Preston, she loves her salon's business card because no matter how it is turned it always says "dop." She also said that she chose the gold and blue colors for their regal and classic nature and she wanted the business card to be timeless.

The article reports that Carla Gentile, owner of Steam Salon in Los Angeles, California redesigned her salon's business card to make it more memorable. The two-sided card features a dark brown color on the front and a single orange line on the back. According to her, the clean yet playful curve of the logo is easy for clients to remember.

The article evaluates the business card created by Natasha Sunshine, owner of Byu-ti Hair Therapy.

The article presents information on the business card designed by Tarah Kennedy for the ShineHairSpa owned by her. It is mentioned that her husband Jim Kennedy who is a Web designer helped her to plan the card. The design is said to complement the boutique vibe of the salon. It has the peignot font in a dark espresso for the text and pale yellow rays are used across the baby-pink canvas of the card.

The article evaluates the business card from hairBerdasher.

The article reports on the decision of makeup artist and hairstylist Armando Sarabia to update his business cards to better reflect his services in California. He came up with the concept for his card, which features removable bobby pins, at a drugstore. The cards are also offered to all brides which can be personalized by choosing silver, bronze and block bobby pins.

The article features the business card for an Indianapolis, Indiana-based beauty salon Emmetts The Studio, managed and owned by Emmett Cooper. The said business card was personally designed by its proprietor. It features a young lady relaxing in bed which is in black, white and gray color scheme incorporated with an old typewriter lettering of its business entity.

The article offers information on the Lanai salon in Warren, Ohio. Description of the salon's business card is presented. It is stated that the date and time spaces in the card make it simple for clients to remember their next appointment. Comments by salon's co-owner, Melenie Kush is presented.

The article presents information on business card of Rita Hazan Salon, owned by Rita Hazan, of New York City, New York. The cards metallic aqua-blue color and swooping script were both custom-designed for the salon. To tie everything together, the fresh and vibrant color on the card is also splashed around the interior of the salon, which is primarily white and gold.

The article presents information on the oval-shaped business cards of Dante Lucci Salon owned by Gina Lucci and situated in Rocky River, Ohio. The Tiffany-blue card features a font utilized by the business since its opening in 1994, while the silver outline gives the card a fresh, polished look. Lucci said that everybody really seems to like the card.

The article offers information regarding the business card of John Vasquez, owner of hair salon Cowboys & Angels, located in Santa Barbara, California. His business card has the letter "c" topped with a cowboy hat and letter "g" haloed. The back of the black-and-white card has a picture of a hair model, a map showing the salon's location and a "referred by" space so that the salon can track which clients refer new business and reward them with gift bags or a discount on services.