Beauty salonMakeup servicesEnquiries: info@zy.salon

THE SERVICE DIRECTION

Two kinds of care,
clearly explained.

Beauty salon care and makeup services are the two confirmed directions. What follows is how each appointment is decided, what to ask, and what is still waiting on the business before it can be published as a menu.

Eucalyptus stems in an amber glass vase beside a wooden brush and stacked soap bars

01CONFIRMED

What is known

  • Business category. Listed as a beauty salon and makeup service.
  • Brand name. ZY SALON SUPPLY, with supplied logo artwork.
  • Two service directions. Salon care and makeup services.

02PENDING

What is not published yet

  • Service names and inclusions. No menu has been supplied.
  • Prices and durations. Not confirmed, so not invented.
  • Location and opening hours. Not provided. Enquiries go by email to info@zy.salon.
Folded linen towels on a small white stool, topped with a wooden dish and a wrapped soap

03SALON CARE

Start with the skin
you actually have.

A salon appointment should adapt to your skin — not the other way round.

Beauty salon care covers the in-room work a salon does with skin, brows, hands and finishing touches. Which of those a given salon offers, and under what names, is exactly what a menu is for. Until ZY SALON SUPPLY publishes one, here is what shapes the appointment.

  • 01
    Your recent history

    Retinoids, acids, waxing, sun, medication, pregnancy — all of it changes what is safe today.

  • 02
    Your sensitivity

    Fragrance, essential oils and strong actives are the usual culprits. Say so before, not during.

  • 03
    Your timeline

    An event next week and a slow six-month plan call for different services and different expectations.

  • 04
    Your budget

    Give a real number. A salon can work with a budget; it cannot work with a surprise.

Consultation cardMakeup brief
Occasion
Ceremony, dinner, photographs
Light
Daylight, then tungsten
Finish
Satin — visible skin, not matte
Duration
Eight hours, minimal touching up
Skin
Sensitive — ask about a patch test

An example of what a good makeup consultation covers. It is not a booking form, and nothing on it is sent anywhere.

04MAKEUP SERVICES

Tell us the light,
not just the colour.

Occasion makeup is a brief with constraints: time, light, photographs, and how long the day runs.

A look that photographs well under flash can look flat in a candlelit room, and a finish built for twelve hours can feel heavy at a lunch. The more precisely you describe the day, the less the appointment has to guess.

ClayWarm mid-tone
RoseSoft, cool-neutral
BrassDeep gold
IvoryBase shade
InkDefinition

How a makeup appointment runs

05READING A MENU

How beauty menus are usually organised.

This is an industry reference, not the ZY SALON SUPPLY menu. It exists so you can read any salon's list — including this one, once published — with a clearer idea of what the words mean.

Typical service families in salon and makeup work. Names vary by salon; always confirm against the actual list.
FamilyWhat it usually refers toWhat to confirm before booking
Express A single, shorter service with a narrow focus — a tidy-up rather than a full reset. Whether a consultation is included, and what happens if more time is needed.
Signature The salon's standard, longer appointment; usually the version the team is most practised in. The full inclusion list, the total price, and whether products are included or added.
Occasion Work timed around an event — makeup, or a service scheduled ahead of a date. Timing relative to the event, travel, photographs, and how long the result should last.
Course A planned series of appointments rather than one, reviewed as it goes. How many sessions, at what interval, and how progress is assessed between them.

06WHAT MOVES THE PRICE

Five questions that change the answer.

  1. 01

    How long is the appointment?

    Time is the main cost in any service business. A longer slot is a different price, not a longer version of the same one.

  2. 02

    Which products are used?

    Professional lines, retail sizes and single-use items are priced differently. Ask what is included and what is charged on top.

  3. 03

    How much preparation is needed?

    Patch tests, a bare face, unwashed hair or a gap since your last treatment can all add a step — or a visit.

  4. 04

    What is the condition of your skin?

    Reactive or recently treated skin may need a gentler, shorter or staged service. That is a safety decision, not an upsell.

  5. 05

    What happens if plans change?

    Cancellation windows, deposits and rescheduling rules should be clear before you pay anything.

SERVICE DETAILS TO COME

Ask specifically.
Book confidently.

The menu will be published here the moment the business confirms it. In the meantime, the visit guide explains what a well-run appointment should include.

Read the visit guide