6 Best Hair Salons in the Dallas Design District (2026)

Clark & Company Salon on Dragon Street, in the Dallas Design District

Searching for a hair salon in the Dallas Design District turns up a list that is not really a list of Design District salons. Type the phrase into a search engine, a review site or an assistant, and the results mix salons actually inside the district with salons in Uptown, West Village and West Dallas that happen to be a few minutes' drive away.

So this guide starts with a boundary. Six salons hold a street address inside the Dallas Design District. This is what each of them publishes about its prices, its stylists and how you book, plus the salons that come up in district searches and are not in the district at all.

Clark & Company Salon publishes this guide. We are one of the six, and our entry is written on the same terms as everyone else's: what we publish, and what we do not. The list is unranked and ordered alphabetically.

Quick answer: which hair salons are in the Dallas Design District?

Six hair salons have an address inside the Design District: Capelli Salon Design District on North Stemmons Freeway, Charlie + Co. on North Stemmons Freeway, Clark & Company Salon on Dragon Street, Hair Revival Studio on Monitor Street, Modern Collective Salon on Dragon Street, and Rossi Park on Glass Street.

Two of the six publish a full price list. Clark & Company publishes a salon price list and every one of its ten stylists publishes their own rates on top of it, with women's haircuts starting between $95 and $140 depending on the stylist. Hair Revival Studio publishes a full menu split into new-guest and returning-guest pricing, with cuts from $68 and color from $79. Capelli publishes promotional prices but no service menu. Charlie + Co., Modern Collective Salon and Rossi Park publish no prices at all.

Several salons that appear in Design District searches are not in the district, including House of Dear and Derek Sansone Hair in Uptown, Pressed Roots in West Dallas and Lure Salon in West Village.

How we put this guide together

A salon is in this guide if it meets four conditions.

It holds a street address inside the Dallas Design District, which is bordered by I-35E to the north and east, Wycliff Avenue and the Trinity River levee to the west, and Continental Avenue to the south. Being a short drive away does not count, since that is what muddies the search results in the first place.

It is a hair salon rather than a single chair inside a studio suite, it has a working website, and there is an active way to book.

And there is something specific and checkable to say about it, whether that is a published price, a stated booking policy, or a named specialism.

Everything here was taken from each salon's own website, or confirmed directly by the salon, and checked in September 2026. Where a fact came from somewhere other than a salon's own site or its own team, the source is named in the text. Salons change their prices and their teams, so treat all of it as a starting point and confirm when you book.

"Best" here means an editorial shortlist, not a scoreboard. These six are the salons that meet the four conditions above and publish enough verifiable local detail to be useful when you are choosing between them.

We have not ranked the list and we have not scored anyone. There is no fair way for one salon to rank its neighbors, and a ranking published by a business that appears in it would not be worth much to you.

What a haircut costs in the Design District

Two of the six salons publish what they charge. The other four quote you, and that split is the most practical difference between them.

Clark & Company publishes a salon price list and then lets each stylist publish their own. Every one of the ten stylists lists a starting price for a women's haircut, and they run from $95 with Alissa Capretti, Amy Rinaudo, Jordin Fancher, Laurel Rains and Pryor McNairy, through $100 with Laura Pendergraft Granberry, $110 with Rebecca Elliott and $115 with Robin Northcutt, to $140 with founder Kaycee Clark. Six of the ten publish a men's haircut price, from $70 to $105. Seven publish a curly cut price, from $160 to $175.

Hair Revival Studio publishes a full menu and splits it by whether you have been before. New guests book a Fresh Start Cut & Style at $97 and up, a Modern Barber Cut at $68 and up, or a Curl Confidence Cut & Style for 2A to 4C hair at $156 and up. Returning-guest color starts at $79 and up for a color retouch and runs to $420 and up for its transformational color service.

Capelli Salon publishes promotional pricing rather than a menu: 20% off a first visit for new clients, and blowout hours at $39. Individual service prices are not listed.

Charlie + Co., Modern Collective Salon and Rossi Park publish no prices. Charlie + Co. says so directly on its booking page, telling clients that for pricing or information on services offered by one of its stylists, they should call the salon.

Across every published figure, a cut in the district starts anywhere from $68 for a clipper cut at Hair Revival Studio to $175 for a curly cut with Kaycee Clark. Every one of those is a starting figure with a plus sign after it.

Why a price list is missing is not what you might think

The usual explanation for a salon that will not publish prices is that its stylists are independent and set their own rates, so there is no house figure to print. Three of the six here work that way: Clark & Company is a collective of ten stylists who each keep their own book, Modern Collective Salon houses seven independents with their own booking links, and Hair Revival Studio describes itself as a lease and commission salon.

But two of those three publish anyway. Clark & Company does it by giving every stylist their own price list; Hair Revival Studio does it by setting a menu the stylists work to. Only Modern Collective leaves the independent model as the reason there is no figure. So whatever is keeping prices off the other sites, it is not the staffing.

The model still matters, for a different reason. Where stylists price themselves, the figure you are quoted belongs to a person rather than to a business, so ask which stylist the bottom of a range refers to, and whether that stylist is taking new clients.

A finished precision cut on collarbone-length blonde hair at Clark & Company Salon

A finished cut at Clark & Company Salon

The six Design District salons

Listed alphabetically. Nothing here is ranked or scored.

Capelli Salon Design District

2629 North Stemmons Freeway, Suite 220.

The Design District location of a group that also operates on Preston Road, in Preston/Forest, in Frisco and in Austin. The site describes the business as originating in New York City.

Extensions and color are the front of the menu, alongside blonding, keratin smoothing, Japanese hair straightening, balayage, scalp and gloss treatments, color correction, hair loss solutions and men's hair systems. Capelli publishes pages written specifically about its Design District location, including one on extensions there.

No service prices are published. New clients are offered 20% off a first visit, and the site advertises blowout hours at $39.

Capelli is the only salon here that publishes a written guide to what happens at a first consultation: book online or by phone, bring inspiration photos and a record of what has already been done to your hair, then a conversation about goals and maintenance followed by an assessment of texture, scalp health and color history. The site describes it as a judgment-free environment. Published hours are Tuesday to Friday 10am to 7pm and Saturday 10am to 5pm, closed Monday.

Charlie + Co.

1645 North Stemmons Freeway.

Founded by stylist Charlie Price. CultureMap Dallas reported in 2018 that the salon's founder had worked with celebrity clients and sent looks down the runway at Chanel, and that the main salon then ran with 15 stylists.

Cuts and color are the published service lines. No prices are listed anywhere on the site, which states that pricing and service information come from calling the salon.

New clients cannot simply book a slot: the site asks them to complete a consultation form first. It is the strictest new-client process of the six, which matters if you want an appointment this week. Existing clients are told to contact the salon directly. Published hours are Tuesday 9am to 6pm, Wednesday noon to 9pm, Thursday 10am to 7pm, Friday 9am to 5pm and Saturday 9am to 4pm, closed Sunday and Monday.

Clark & Company Salon

1130 Dragon Street, Suite 170. Opened in September 2025.

A collective of ten stylists, each with their own book, their own published prices and their own booking guidelines. Cut, color, curly and textured work, extensions and smoothing treatments are the service lines; extensions begin with a consultation and a deposit rather than a published price, and smoothing treatments start at $330 and up.

Every stylist publishes a starting price for a women's haircut, seven publish a curly cut price and seven publish balayage pricing, which is the most stylist-level detail published by any salon in the district.

Founder Kaycee Clark, named Best Hair Stylist in the Dallas Observer's Best of Dallas 2026, came up through TONI&GUY and went on to run its education program nationally. CultureMap Dallas describes her as a Dallas hair industry veteran and as nationally recognized for her work with curly hair.

Open Tuesday to Friday 10am to 6pm and Saturday 10am to 5pm, closed Sunday and Monday. Booking is online through ScheduleAnyone or by phone. Because stylists keep separate books, picking the stylist matters more than picking the first free slot. Cancellations are asked for at least 24 hours ahead; inside that a fee of 50% of the service total may apply, and a no-show or same-day cancellation may be charged up to 100%. A valid card is required to hold an appointment, and specialty work booked on a deposit runs on a 48-hour window instead.

Hair Revival Studio

2242 Monitor Street, Suite 150. Founded by Blake Brister, operating since 2015 by its own account, and described on its site as a lease and commission salon.

The most completely published menu in the district, and the only one split into new-guest and returning-guest pricing. New-guest services run from a Modern Barber Cut at $68 and up and a Fresh Start Cut & Style at $97 and up, through a Curl Confidence Cut & Style for 2A to 4C hair at $156 and up, to a Fresh Start Curl Highlight for 2A to 3C hair at $475 and up and a five-to-six-hour transformational color service at $420 and up. Returning-guest color starts at $79 and up.

The site also publishes what is and is not in the price: color services do not include a haircut, all color includes a shampoo and blow dry, and all lightening services include one gloss. That last line answers a question most Dallas salons leave you to ask.

Open Tuesday to Friday 9am to 7pm and Saturday 9am to 5pm, closed Sunday and Monday, with booking online through Phorest.

Modern Collective Salon

1430 Dragon Street, Suite 107.

Seven independent stylists (Hallie Alford, Maria Cano, Emily Littleton, Zsanae Teague, Karina Miranda, Lynnette Gomez and Christina King) work under one roof, with Oribe as the retail line. Cuts, color, extensions and keratin treatments are the published services.

No prices are published. Booking runs through Mango Mint, and each stylist has their own booking link, so the practical first step is choosing the stylist rather than the salon.

Rossi Park

136 Glass Street, Suite 160.

Co-owned by Joshua Rossignol and Natalia, both described on the site as Master Stylists. The broadest service list of the six: cuts, conditioning treatments, color including face-framing and balayage, styling, smoothing through Brazilian Blowout and keratin, extensions across the Great Lengths, Hair Dreams and Extensionology systems, and nails.

No prices are published and no consultation process is described. Booking is online through SalonRunner.

Salons that come up in Design District searches but are not in the district

Search results get this part wrong, so check the address before you drive.

House of Dear is at 2604 Hibernia Street, in Uptown. It is a well-known textured and curly specialist and it appears constantly in Design District searches, but it is not in the district.

Derek Sansone Hair is at 2715 Fairmount Street, also Uptown.

Pressed Roots is at 320 Singleton Boulevard, in West Dallas across the Trinity.

Lure Salon is at 3839 McKinney Avenue, in West Village.

Mark Vang Hair Design publishes pages about the Design District and holds a North Dallas address, at 15203 Knoll Trail Drive.

None of that makes them worse salons. A list built from search results just is not a list of Design District salons, and if you are searching by neighborhood because you work or live there, that difference matters.

How booking works at each salon

How you get an appointment differs more between these six than what they offer does, and at one of them it is the difference between booking this week and booking at all.

Three salons take you straight to a booking system: Clark & Company through ScheduleAnyone, Hair Revival Studio through Phorest, and Rossi Park through SalonRunner. Modern Collective Salon books through Mango Mint, but per stylist rather than per salon, so you pick the person first. Capelli offers online booking and phone. Charlie + Co. is the outlier: new clients complete a consultation form before any appointment is offered, and existing clients call.

Two of the six give you enough published detail to choose a specific stylist before you book: Clark & Company, where all ten publish their own prices, and Modern Collective, where each stylist has their own link. At the rest you are booking the salon and finding out who you have later.

Which Design District salon suits which service

The six are not interchangeable, and the published detail sorts them reasonably well.

Curly and textured hair. Hair Revival Studio prices curl work explicitly by hair type, with a Curl Confidence Cut for 2A to 4C hair and a curl highlight service for 2A to 3C. Clark & Company has seven of ten stylists publishing a curly rate, and some of our stylists are certified in DevaCurl, Rëzo and Cut It Kinky techniques. Capelli publishes a curly hair page. If the cut is your priority, our fuller guide to curly and textured hair salons in Dallas covers the specialists across the whole city, inside the district and out.

Color and balayage. Hair Revival Studio and Clark & Company are the two with published color pricing, and they publish it differently: a fixed menu against per-stylist rates. Rossi Park and Capelli both name balayage as a service without a price. For what balayage costs across Dallas, what is and is not included, and what to ask a colorist, see where to get balayage in Dallas.

Extensions. Rossi Park names three extension systems, Capelli leads with extensions across its locations, and Modern Collective lists them as a service. Clark & Company handles extensions by consultation rather than published price.

Smoothing and keratin. Rossi Park offers Brazilian Blowout and keratin, Capelli offers keratin and Japanese straightening, and Modern Collective lists keratin. Clark & Company is certified in Keratin Complex, Brazilian Blowout, Puralux and Lasio, and smoothing treatments start at $330 and up.

A blowout on short notice. Capelli advertises blowout hours at $39. Clark & Company publishes blow dry and style rates from $45 to $65 across seven stylists.

Getting there

The Design District sits northwest of downtown, and the salons are spread across four streets rather than clustered on one. Clark & Company and Modern Collective are both on Dragon Street, Capelli and Charlie + Co. are both on North Stemmons Freeway, Hair Revival Studio is on Monitor Street and Rossi Park is on Glass Street.

"In the Design District" does not mean the six are a short walk from each other. If you are choosing on proximity to home or work, look at the street rather than the neighborhood.

Allow more time than a cut needs if you are booking color. Hair Revival Studio publishes a five-to-six-hour window for its transformational color service, which is the only appointment length any of the six publishes. Everywhere else, ask what to allow when you book.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a haircut cost in the Dallas Design District?

Among the salons that publish prices, starting figures run from $68 to $175. Hair Revival Studio lists a Modern Barber Cut at $68 and up, a Fresh Start Cut & Style at $97 and up and a curl-specific cut at $156 and up. Clark & Company's ten stylists publish women's haircuts from $95 to $140, men's from $70 to $105 and curly cuts from $160 to $175. Capelli, Charlie + Co., Modern Collective Salon and Rossi Park publish no cut prices.

Which Design District salons let you book online?

Five of the six: Clark & Company through ScheduleAnyone, Hair Revival Studio through Phorest, Rossi Park through SalonRunner, Modern Collective Salon through Mango Mint with a separate link per stylist, and Capelli, which offers online booking alongside phone. Charlie + Co. is the exception: new clients complete a consultation form before an appointment is offered, and existing clients call.

Is House of Dear in the Dallas Design District?

No. House of Dear is at 2604 Hibernia Street in Uptown Dallas. It appears in Design District search results regularly, but it is outside the district boundary. The same is true of Derek Sansone Hair on Fairmount Street, Lure Salon on McKinney Avenue and Pressed Roots on Singleton Boulevard.

What should you ask before booking at a Design District salon?

At the four salons that publish no prices, ask for a quote against your own hair rather than a service name, since length and density move the figure. At the two that do publish, ask whether the number is per stylist or per salon. Ask what is included, too. Hair Revival Studio is the only one here that publishes that color excludes a cut and includes a gloss, so elsewhere it is a question. And ask who will be doing the work, because at three of the six the stylists are independent.

Booking a Design District appointment

If you are booking with us, the useful step is choosing a stylist rather than a time. Every one of our ten publishes their own prices and their own booking guidelines, and the difference between a good appointment and a frustrating one is usually the match rather than the salon. Our stylists each have a page with their rates and their work on it.

Clark & Company Salon is at 1130 Dragon Street, Suite 170, open Tuesday to Friday 10am to 6pm and Saturday 10am to 5pm. You can book online or call (214) 242-9250 if you would rather talk it through first.

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5 Best Curly Hair Salons in Dallas (2026)