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ASP Celebrates 30th Birthday With Spanish Hair Carnival

ASP Celebrates 30th Birthday With Spanish Hair Carnival

ASP Celebrates 30th Birthday With Spanish Hair Carnival

Hundreds gather in Marbella to ‘be inspired and get creative’

by AMANDA | INFORM

Salon pro brand ASP has marked its 30th birthday with a two day hair carnival in Spain.

About 500 guests from around the world took over Marbella’s exclusive Hard Rock Hotel for the lineup of hair shows and seminars. The mission? For the British-born brand to show its support for the professional hairdresser with inspiration and creativity.

ASP’s education manager & head of creative, Sara Solomon-Jones, joined sales & commercial director, Ross Jones, to open the event with news of innovations launching in ASP’s portfolio in 2025 while also paying tribute to the company’s 30 year heritage. “Our ethos remains the same, the hair professionals are always at the core of our business, and the professional hairdresser makes us who we are,” said Ross.

A ‘90s neon’themed opening party set the scene, with a neon-rich hair show headed by ASP’s global ambassador, Tracey Ann Smith, and the ASP Colour RebelsMaisie Oddy, Poppy Goodwin, Megan Grant, Morgan Workman and Maire Abbett, working on their first global hair show.

On day two, masterclasses covered colour (with ASP ambassadors Terri Nadin and Let Lew), cutting (by Paul Thomas-Farr and Jon Ahern) and photography and social media (with ASP ambassador Sheree Tomic and hair stylist and photographer Desmond Murray).

The final night delivered a carnival themed spectacular, culminating in a hair show created by Tracey Ann Smith and the ASP Colour Rebels and ambassadors ahead of suitably thrilling party for all 500 guests.

 

VTCT Skills Survey Reveals More New Stylists Are Older And Hungry For More

VTCT Skills Survey Reveals More New Stylists Are Older And Hungry For More

VTCT Skills Survey Reveals More New Stylists Are Older And Hungry For More

Findings question if salons are casting the recruitment net wide enough

by AMANDA | INFORM

In a survey of 260 newly qualified stylists, VTCT Skills found a significant number of newlyqualified stylists are older, more experienced in life and already focused on upskilling and adding value from day one.  

The survey showed that while 46.3% of newly qualified stylists have already pursued additional training, the biggest group actively seeking to upskill isn’t the youngest it’s those who qualified in their 30s and 40s. Nearly 33% of those investing in extra training qualified in their 30s, and almost 20 per cent in their 40s. And unlike their younger counterparts, these professionals don’t struggle with confidence; they’re thinking about long-term career value, leadership and specialised expertise.

VTCT Skills are now urging employers and the industry to analyse recruitment strategies and ensure they’ve evolved to engage with all newly qualified stylists, not just the traditional school-leaver demographic.

Three Top Tips From VTCT Skills

1. Remember – Newly Qualified Doesn’t Always Mean Young & Inexperienced

Many assume that newly qualified stylists are young and hesitant, but a significant portion of this group is entering hairdressing later in life with confidence, experience and a proactive approach to training.

These professionals bring transferable skills from previous careers and are often focused on building business nous, specialising in high-value services or taking on leadership roles.

2. How Are You Targeting Your Recruitment Campaigns?

Are your recruitment ads and salon messaging aimed only at school leavers and early-career stylists? If so, you could be missing out on key potential talent.

Older newly qualified professionals are already looking for ways to upskill. How can your salon provide opportunities that appeal to them?

3. Engage A Broader Pool Of New Talent

Speak Their Language: Older stylists may be less focused on beginner training and more interested in structured career progression and specialist education.

Showcase Growth Potential: Highlighting leadership opportunities, advanced training and pathways to salon ownership could make your salon a more attractive prospect.

Rethink Mentorship: Not every new stylist needs hand-holding some may be great mentors themselves, bringing knowledge from other industries that could be valuable to your team.

The future of hairdressing depends on attracting a diverse range of talent. If salons only target young, early-career stylists, they may be missing out on a confident, business-minded group of professionals who are ready to invest in their careers from day one,” says Nicola Steinbach, business development manager at VTCT Skills. By thinking more broadly about recruitment, the industry can better support the needs and ambitions of all newly qualified stylists.
 

“At 24, I was single parent, returning to work. Out of everything, hairdressingstood out. I could make it work around my life.
The Older Apprentice: Emma Dixon, Ruby Tuesdays, Coventry

“At 24, I was single parent, my son was 18 months old and I started thinking of returning to work. I wanted that job to be something I wanted to do rather than just because I could do it. I thought back to what I was interested in before leaving school. Out of everything, hairdressing stood out. I could make it work around my life. 

During Lockdown I discovered Instagram and a community of like-minded hair pros who wanted to upskill and share their education. I made the most of this and retrained in the areas I felt I lacked confidence and experience. I was also excited to be trying and achieving new modern on-trend looks. It opened my eyes to the creative possibilities and so much more. My view of the industry now is exciting and inspiring. It has lit a fire of curiosity and ambition. It challenges my skills in many ways and I am loving the variety my opportunities give me. 

“Age should never be a barrier to entering the industry
The Employer: Robert Eaton, Russell Eaton Salons, Yorkshire

Taking on an older apprentice has been an incredibly positive experience for us as a business. When we first met Luke (by chance at a coffee shop where he was working), it was clear he had a real passion for hair, and when he reached out about an apprenticeship, we knew he’d bring something special to the team.

As someone with more life and people skills, he came in with a great work ethic and a natural ability to connect with clients. Fast forward five years and he’s now a fully qualified stylist on the floor, an amazing asset to the team and incredible with clients.

Age should never be a barrier to entering the industry. A mixed-age team brings different perspectives, energy, and experience, which only makes the salon stronger. I wouldn’t hesitate to take on an older apprentice again it’s about finding the right person, and Luke has been a dream apprentice from day one

 

“There has been a noticeable increase in mature learners in the Level 3 hairdressing course
The College: Chloe Woodbridge, senior lecturer in Further Education Creative Industries (Creative Services), University College Birmingham

This year, there has been a noticeable increase in mature learners in the Level 3 hairdressing course. Specifically, six learners aged 19+ are enrolled, indicating a broader age demographic in the field. This shift may suggest a growing appeal of hairdressing as a career choice for older students, possibly due to career changes or personal interest.

There are distinct differences between younger learners (straight from school) and older students. A common challenge with younger learners is the lack of problem-solving skills and initiative. These students may need more guidance when approaching tasks that require critical thinking or independent action. This could be a result of less practical experience or maturity in handling real-world problems.

Older learners generally have more life experience, but attendance can be a significant issue. They may juggle multiple commitments outside college (work, family, etc), which impacts their ability to attend classes regularly. This challenge is important to address to ensure consistent learning and progress. Support in balancing these commitments or flexible learning options could help mitigate this issue.

Confidence levels can vary widely among both younger and older learners. At times, younger students may exhibit lower confidence in their skills, particularly in practical settings where performance is observed. They may still be developing their professional identity and feel uncertain about their abilities.

Confidence in older learners can vary depending on their previous experiences. Some may feel more confident due to their maturity and life experience, while others may struggle with self-doubt, especially when returning to education after a long break.

VTCT Skills Survey – More Insights

The age of qualification, based on the survey of more than 260 newly qualified stylists:

23% – 16-18

24% – 19-25

25% – 26-35

23% – 36-50

5% – 51 and above

Their career path:

34% of respondents are successfully self-employed

26% are employed in salons and businesses, enjoying stable careers and ongoing development

17% are pursuing further study, demonstrating a commitment to skill enhancement and career progression

[LAURA – what about the rest?]

Their ambitions:

32% dream of running their own business and shaping the next generation of stylists

27% of the respondents wanted to be working in a salon, many of whom are facing challenges

13% referenced wanting to be freelance, self-employed or offering mobile hair services

5% expressed a desire to mentor and train the future workforce.

The biggest challenges for the newly qualified? 30% mentioned the challenge of finding work and clients, while 17% emphasised the importance of confidence-building, underscoring the need for ongoing mentorship and real-world experience.

Many wanted to expand their technical skills: respondents mentioned colouring expertise (mentioned 27 times), extensions (13 mentions), Afro, textured and curly hair techniques (15 mentions) and perming (15 mentions).

Nearly half (46%) of newly qualified professionals have actively pursued further training post-qualification, with courses in advanced cutting, barbering, business management and client acquisition proving popular, highlighting a strong dedication to continuous learning and improvement.

As part of its commitment to empowering hair professionals, VTCT Skills is launching a membership platform. This will give access to a range of bitesize training, discounts on insurance, individual portfolio pages so employers can recruit and more. Join the wait list to be the first to know when it goes live.

ASP Celebrates 30th Birthday With Spanish Hair Carnival

Revlon Professional Reveals Visionaries Re:Mastered Team for 2025

Revlon Professional Reveals Visionaries Re:Mastered Team for 2025

Four talents win a place on the mentoring initiative

by AMANDA | INFORM

Revlon Professional is welcoming four stylists to the Visionaries Re:Mastered Team for 2025, the year-long mentorship programme that gives budding stylists the chance to supercharge their skill set.

The Visionaries Re:Mastered Team 2025 is…  

Phoebe Bashford, HJ for Her, Forest Row @phoebe_hairoholic

Ellie Smith, Smith England, Salisbury @ellie.smithengland


Lukas Payne, Lukas Payne Hairstylist, Wolverhampton @lukaspaynehairstylist

Irene Moreno, Teresa Weller Hair Art, Dorking @irenemoreno.hairart

With opportunities ranging from photoshoots, shows and demonstrations to colour and cutting courses and social media workshops, the programme aims to offer a fast-track route to a stellar hair career.

Twenty finalists gathered at SE1 Studios to compete in two heats in front of industry judges Darren Ambrose, Errol Douglas MBE and Robert Eaton. Finalists were asked to recreate the photographic looks they had submitted as part of their entry.

The four winning stylists begin their journey with a two-day module on ‘Becoming a Visionary’, held at Revlon HQ and led by Karen Thomas.

 

They’re In A Different League 

They’re In A Different League 

A Creative HEAD shoot in partnership with Diva Pro Styling  

Each hair stylist has their own little idiosyncrasies when it comes to styling techniques. Give each stylist a brief, with the same tools, and each one will deliver something completely different… so, that’s what we did. Creative HEAD, in partnership with Diva Pro Styling, assembled Rebecca Jacques, Birte Klintworth and Giuseppe Stelitano and gave each their own brief – challenging them to bring concepts to life on three different heads of hair, all helped to life by the breadth of Diva Pro Styling tools in their kit bags, including the new range of Diva Atmos Professional Stylers.   

These briefs were set within the prism of S/S25 runway trends. Think Chloë, a fashion house that often sees its show models sporting ‘undone’ hair, but sending their looks down the S/S25 catwalk noticeably more dressed and ‘done’. From celebrity looks to client requests, there’s a noticeable return to hair that looks styled. And this is the season to try something fresh – from festivals to summer parties, events to holiday hair, we’ve pushed our stylists to the ‘finish’ line to create wearable looks with an editorial vibe that clients will covet.   

For a few years, beauty trends have shied away from anything that looked like you made a real effort. Slowly, we’ve seen a return to hair that looks ‘done’. From Sabrina Carpenter to the wives of Capitol Hill, big hair is BACK. It’s blown out, it’s bouncy and it’s bringing us back to the ‘90sGiuseppe Stelitano has embraced the big brief and delivered to the max.  

For a few years, beauty trends have shied away from anything that looked like you made a real effort. Slowly, we’ve seen a return to hair that looks ‘done’. From Sabrina Carpenter to the wives of Capitol Hill, big hair is BACK. It’s blown out, it’s bouncy and it’s bringing us back to the ‘90sGiuseppe Stelitano has embraced the big brief and delivered to the max.  

The Look: Hair was prepped with mousse and blasted dry using the Diva Professional Atmos 2 Atom Hair Dryer. Then section by section, Giuseppe used the Digital Crimper from the root to the nape to set in that texture he needed for the final updo. Once done, he brushed through, shaped then twisted hair in pieces before pinning. Using the new Atmos Professional 13mm Super Slim Styler, he straightened small sections to create a windblown effect (“I can go literally to the edge, tapping at the ends and bending over at the root”).  

The Trick: “Because I need the volume, especially on the top, I use the Digital Crimper vertically and kept going upwards,” says Giuseppe. “You’re almost directing the roots as well.” 

The Tools: Diva Professional Atmos 2 Atom Hair Dryer; Digital Crimper

The Look: This is almost an undone updo, a little messy but elevated. Giuseppe started by gently stretching out Rubi’s curls using the Atmos 2 Atom Hair Dryer and his fingers. Then he added a couple of donuts on the top of the head to build the hair up. After brushing the hair, around the hairline, he went in with the new Atmos Professional 13mm Super Slim Styler to create a soft wave. He then switched to the 25mm Standard Styler, where there was more hair to manage. Visually building up the hair and to add definition, he used the 19mm Digital Tong on selected areas on top and through the front sections.   

The Trick: “I use the Atmos Professional Styler almost for backcombing, on a lower heat,” says Giuseppe. “I use it at the end, to finish the look – pulling down, so it almost locks in a nice, soft flatness.” 

The Tools: Diva Professional Atmos 2 Atom Hair Dryer; Atmos Professional 13mm Super Slim Styler; Atmos Professional 25mm Standard Styler; 19mm Digital Tong  

 

The Look: We’re donning the red swimsuit and heading back to the ‘90s for this one, as Giuseppe found inspiration in the iconic blonde waves of Pamela Anderson. Using the Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer with a nozzle (“The Ultra has a bit more power”) he blow-dried section by section with a round brush, drying any product – he used thickening spray – from roots to ends. He then turned to the new Atmos Professional 25mm Standard Styler, taking sections (not too big) and creating a glamorous blow dry. Finally, fixing the diffuser to the dryer, he diffused the hair lightly on a cold setting before finishing with the Atmos Professional 25mm Standard Styler – again through the front, adding a bigger curl. 

The Trick: “I over-direct the hair forward,” says Giuseppe. “Then with the styler, you can go close to the roots, give it the first bend – this will determine the type of curl – and then slowly, gently, just pull the styler up, holding the ends of the hair while you’re doing it, so you still have control. This gives curl and hold.” 

The Tools: Diva Professional Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer with a nozzle and a diffuser; Atmos Professional 25mm Standard Styler 

The embrace of natural texture over the past few years has been a breath of fresh air, creating space for anyone with any kind of kink or coil to get playful. Rebecca Jacques understood the assignment, from the perennially popular beachy wave (with added micro braids!) to wet-look zigzag bends to the swept-over joy of a cloud of delicately embellished coils. 

The embrace of natural texture over the past few years has been a breath of fresh air, creating space for anyone with any kind of kink or coil to get playful. Rebecca Jacques understood the assignment, from the perennially popular beachy wave (with added micro braids!) to wet-look zigzag bends to the swept-over joy of a cloud of delicately embellished coils. 

The Look: Hair was prepped with mousse and hydration spray then blow-dried using the Diva Professional Ultra 2 Atmos Hair Dryer. With the new Atmos Professional 13mm Super Slim Styler, she added kink and bend to horizontal sections of hair, using low elevation and a high tension – pulling out the volume a little bit towards the ends, rather than forcing it into a new shape and structure. She also went through with the Digital Wave & Curl to create a more stretched out wave in places. Hair was slicked back using the edges of a detailed editorial brush – “you get a super slick sideburn area” – before finishing with a strong centre part, and two tiny triangles of hair pulled through. The Atmos Professional Wide Stylerstraightened the ends. 

The Trick: “There was a variation on how tight we pressed the Digital Wave & Curl into the hair,” says Rebecca. “Sometimes we got a more intense imprint, other times it was slightly softer.”

The Tools: Diva Professional Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer; Atmos Professional 13mm Super Slim Styler and 42mm Wide Styler; Digital Wave & Curl 

The Look: Taking zigzag sections prepped with a dry texture spray for grip, mainly along the parietal ridge, Rebecca created pockets of texture using the new Atmos Professional 25mm Standard Styler. When it’s all brushed out, it’s less uniform, more lived in – it was about enhancing Gerda’s natural texture rather than pulling it out. Rebecca straightened the edges with the styler, then added some skinny braids to finish the look. 

The Trick: “Rather than the ‘S’ bend you normally see, I’m physically curling it and then turning it straight all the way around to continue that pattern,” says Rebecca. “Keep the styler completely vertical, because we’re not looking at volumising at the root. Straightening out that edge afterwards gives it a cool, lived-in look.”

The Tools: Diva Atmos Professional 25mm Standard Styler

The Look: Using a cocktail of mousse, hydration spray and serum, some of the hair was twisted into place at the back, where the curl pattern was different to the front. A lot of the prep was done using the Diva Professional Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer (“Because it’s got a deeper diffuser, you can really get into the root area, but I love the smaller one for the more detailed curls, too.”). Rebecca looked at which curls required more definition, working through horizontally with the section pattern, armed with the Gold Dust Multi Wand with the micro barrel. Because Rubi’s hair was going to be pushed over to one side, she alternated the curl pattern so that it pushed against the root for maximum lift. Some of the curls were broken up with Rebecca’s fingers to expand the shape, then to add a little more flare, she flattened out part of the root with the Multi Wand using a compressing technique, elevating the hair with high tension away from the scalp. 

The Trick: You’ll notice the detail at the side, where Rebecca went super low to keep it more editorial, using a tail comb to press and set the hair against the scalp using a cool shot from the Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer. 

The Tools: Diva Professional Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer with diffuser; Gold Dust Multi Wand using the micro barrel. 

This trend has an air of superiority, an edge that demands that you look but don’t touch. It’s about a deliberate application of care and curation, planned and prepped for the ultimate outcome. Birte Klintworth’s understanding of the brief has amplified this idea of ‘perfection’ beyond the norm. Texture is retained, playful elements are applied but everything is seen through a lens that is altogether editorial and fresh. 

his trend has an air of superiority, an edge that demands that you look but don’t touch. It’s about a deliberate application of care and curation, planned and prepped for the ultimate outcome. Birte Klintworth’s understanding of the brief has amplified this idea of ‘perfection’ beyond the norm. Texture is retained, playful elements are applied but everything is seen through a lens that is altogether editorial and fresh. 

The Look: Hair was prepped smooth with a strong blow dry, thanks to a round brush and the Diva Professional Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer (“It’s great because it makes the hair super shiny as well”). Using the 25mm Digital Tong (with a little hairspray for hold), Birte took some sections of hair and over the surface used the roundness of the tong but also the clamp to create clearly defined edges. “I don’t want to make them look too busy,” says Birte. “It’s really about placement and visually seeing what makes sense, looking back into the mirror to see how it’s evolving. I’m keeping it very minimal, because that’s going to make it look smoother and pristine.” 

The Trick: “I hold the tong horizontally,” says Birte. “I put the tong on top of the hair, and then I bend the hair against the clamp, so on the upper level, there’s going to be a mark, and then on the lower level, you can see the curve of the top.” 

The Tools: Diva Professional Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer; Digital Tong in 25” 

The Look: Firstly, the hair in the nape zone was blow-dried upwards, then fixed into a pony – tied with an elastic. The sides were dressed with plenty of setting spray and once set, Birte tied the hair sections up and over the existing ponytail. Her last section – the top of the hair – leaving a little bit of a visible parting, is dressed the same way. Twisting the hair up, Birte applied hairspray at the ends, and using the Atmos Professional XXL Styler, straightened them into more definitive spikes.  

The Trick: “I prepped the hair with the Atmos Dryer, blow drying from the roots into the direction of my ponytail.”

The Tools: Diva Professional Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer; Atmos Professional 51mm XXL Wide Styler  

The Look: Birte tied a ponytail, very smooth and close to the natural shape of Rubi’s head, but with a strip of hair left out in the front. That was dried using the Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer with the diffuser attachment and draped on top of the flatter surface. Birte saturated the hair in the ponytail with a curl cream and then diffused it “so it can really settle and get a nice volume”. Once dry, she used an elastic to tie the hair – creating her own unique sculpture. “I create a little bit of definition in some places,” says Birte. “You can see the curl, but that one piece of elastic is running through and tied in different places.” She then turned to the Micro Stick to define a couple of pieces.  

The Trick: “I pick up the natural texture and don’t manipulate it much, using the Micro Stick,” says Birte. “I just want to give it a little more definition.” 

The Tools: Diva Professional Atmos 2 Ultra Hair Dryer with diffuser; Micro Stick 

A Creative HEAD shoot in partnership with Diva Pro Styling  

Photography: Harvey Williams-Fairley, assisted by Loredana Hrinciuc   

Hair: Rebecca Jacques, assisted by Aimee Atkins; Birte Klintworth, assisted by Amber Carpen; Giuseppe Stelitano, assisted by Tiziana Di Marcelli – all for Diva Pro Styling

Key tools: Diva Atmos Professional Styler – XXL Wide 51mm, Wide 42mm and Super Slim 13mm; Atmos 2 Dryer; Atmos 2 Atom Dryer; Atmos Micro Stick; Digital Crimper; Digital Wands

Fashion: Issie Gibbons

Make-up: Eliza Clarke, assisted by Babi Campos 

Editorial: Amanda Nottage (Creative HEAD)

Digital and social media: Kelsey Dring (Creative HEAD), Caitlyn Brandom (Creative HEAD), with video editing support from Rux Amarazeanu 

Creative direction and production: Joanna Kidd (Creative HEAD)

Models: Rubi Deschamps (W MGMT), Gerda Kazakeviciute (W MGMT), Ping (Named Models)

Shot at Spring Studios in London  

 

 

In A Different World 

In A Different World 

Diva Pro advertorial at CHM.com

In A Different World

Innovative and heavenly to hair health, the new Atmos Professional Stylers from Diva Pro Styling ensure your tailored finish is speedy and shiny – all without damaging your client’s hair  

When you reach for your heated styler, you want to know you can trust it. That it’s going to give you incredible results quickly, and without damaging your client’s hair. Meet the innovative new range of stylers that you can put your trust in – and deliver deliciously different (but always gorgeous) finishes unique to your signature style and bespoke to each client in your chair.  

The new Diva Atmos Professional Stylers herald the next generation of styling, signalling a groundbreaking advancement in pro hair tools. You’ll get unprecedented speed, efficiency and care, all thanks to the intelligent Adaptive Heat Technology that continually adjusts the heat output of the styler’s plates, ensuring consistent heat from root to tip. We’re talking true one-pass styling – that means saving you precious salon time while minimising heat damage for your client. 

With your styler an extension of your skilled expert hand, you need to know it’s going to always deliver. Why should you trust the new Diva Atmos Professional tools? Let’s break it down…  

Heat Recovery? They’ve Got It Nailed!   
With an industry-leading recovery rate of 12°C per second, Atmos is twice as fast as comparable tools, maintaining the precise temperature needed for flawless results.  

Clever Heaters = Better Results  
They use premium MCH heaters for stable uniform temperature, longer lifespan and energy efficiency.  

Healthy Styling, Thanks To Oil Power! 
Floating ceramic plates infused with macadamia and argan oils, alongside keratin, deliver enhanced shine and nourishment, while far-infrared heat protects natural oils.  

Versatile And User-Friendly  
They’re available in four plate widths – 13mm Super Slim Styler; 25mm Standard Styler; 42mm Wide Professional Styler; 51mm XXL Wide Styler. Atmos Professional suits every hair type and styling need, whether hair is short, textured, long or voluminous. The rounded housing makes curling effortless, while silicone heat-protective cool tips keep your fingertips safe!  

Professional Precision  
You have the power thanks to adjustable heat settings from 80°C to 235°C, a three-metre heat-resistant swivel cord and an auto shut-off function. These stylers are reliable and energy efficient.  

You Can Go Global   
Designed with multi-voltage capabilities and a UK/EU plug adaptor, the Atmos Professional Stylers are ideal for worldwide use – great for global travel.  

Brilliant For Business In The Salon   
As a busy stylist, you’ll love the faster, consistent results that cut down on styling time. These stylers also deliver locked-in curls, waves and flicks that last longer. And that clever energy-saving technology means they’re cost effective across the long term. Boom!   

With Diva Pro Styling you have the ideal fusion of cutting-edge technology with practical design, all with one goal in mind – to meet the evolving needs of stylists and consumers around the world. And with the new Atmos Professional Stylers, you have that perfect blend of innovation, efficiency and hair health right at your fingertips, empowering you to create. Showcase your difference with Diva Pro Styling.   

Deliver the different to your client every time, whatever their style, whatever their hair type, with Divo Pro Styling’s new Atmos Professional Stylers. For more information, visit divapro.co.uk.  

@divaprostyling