The Braid Atelier
A dedicated braid world for knotless, boho, Fulani, feed-ins, cornrows and box plaits.
Request an appointmentChoose the service by the finish, maintenance and hair requirements.
People comparing braid appointments usually want more than a gallery. They want to know which braid family fits the look they have in mind, whether extension hair is needed, how to prepare, how long the style can reasonably be worn and whether the stylist works with women, men or children.
Go deeper into braids
Knotless Boho Braids
A soft, expressive braid style combining knotless braids with flowing boho texture for movement and dimension.
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Knotless Braids
A clean protective braid option with a smooth foundation and versatile finish for everyday wear or special plans.
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Fulani Braids
Detailed cornrow patterns paired with flowing braids for a distinctive, statement-making finish.
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Feed-In Braids
Sleek feed-in braids designed around defined parts, a clean shape and a polished cornrow finish.
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Cornrows
Classic and creative cornrow styling for women, men and children 2+, adapted to your preferred pattern and finish.
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Box Plaits
Defined individual plaits for a timeless protective look with plenty of styling flexibility.
Open service ↗Answers before you book.
What is the difference between knotless braids, feed-in braids and cornrows?
Knotless braids are individual braids that begin with your natural hair before extension hair is gradually added. Feed-in braids gradually add hair into a cornrow pattern. Cornrows sit close to the scalp and can be worn with or without added hair depending on the design.
What should I confirm before booking braids?
Confirm the exact style, braid size, length, colour, whether curly pieces or beads are wanted, whether extension hair is required and whether you must bring it. Send a reference photo when possible so the request is clear before the appointment.
How long should braids stay in?
Wear time depends on braid size, new growth, scalp comfort, maintenance and lifestyle. Dermatology guidance recommends not keeping braids or locs in longer than about six to eight weeks, and they should come out sooner if there is pain, irritation, heavy buildup, slipping or matting.
Protective styling should not mean painful styling.
If braids, cornrows, locs, weaves or extensions feel painfully tight, cause persistent stinging or visibly pull the hairline, speak up. The American Academy of Dermatology warns that repeated tension can contribute to traction alopecia.