Open now in Toronto, Ontario, 'THIC Studio' is a hybrid hair salon that functions as a chic photography studio. The idea for THIC studio came from Morgan Tully, a veteran in the salon industry, who wanted to rebrand the hectic nature of salons, encourage creativity, and make guests feel as comfortable as possible. The Salon side of THIC has a wide array of products and services curated by Tully. On top of this, THIC studio features talented all-female stylists and colorists with an array of experiences.
The Photo Studio side features exposed brick, skylights for natural lighting, and tall, 20ft ceilings to create an environment that radiates comfort. This studio can be rented out for photoshoots, personal events, or for whichever creative purpose consumers need the studio for.
THIC also sells female-founded BIPOC salon brands that rotate in stock, so there are always quality, inclusive products hand-picked by Tully for consumers to enjoy.
Image Credit: THIC Studio
What's Driving This Trend
- Hybrid Hair Salons
- Hair salons that offer additional services, such as photography studios, create a unique experience for customers and encourage creativity.
- Multi-purpose Studios
- Multi-purpose studios that can be rented out for various creative projects, provide a convenient and versatile space for customers.
- Inclusive Salon Brands
- Offering diverse and inclusive salon brands creates a more welcoming and inclusive environment for customers.
Who This Affects Most
- Beauty and Personal Care
- The beauty and personal care industry can create innovative hybrid salon concepts to enhance the customer experience and stand out from competitors.
- Photography and Creative Services
- The photography and creative services industry can offer multi-purpose studios, such as THIC, to provide a convenient and versatile space for customers.
- Consumer Goods
- The consumer goods industry can focus on diverse and inclusive product offerings, as seen in THIC's rotating selection of BIPOC salon brands.
