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Marlowe & VineHair Studio, Idaho Falls (208) 555-0163 Book online

Marlowe & Vine, a hair studio in Idaho Falls

A small hair studio in Idaho Falls for cuts, color and lived-in blonde, planned for the day it grows out.

Botticelli's young woman in profile, her honey-blonde hair braided with pearls and a red ribbon
Sandro Botticelli, about 1480Honey blonde, braided with pearls. Today we would book a soft balayage and a half-up style.
Rossetti's chalk drawing of a woman in profile with long copper waves falling over her shoulders
Dante Gabriel Rossetti, 1879Copper waves, left long. Today: long layers, a gloss and a blowout.
Lady Lilith brushing out waist-length red hair in front of a hand mirror, roses behind her
Rossetti and Henry Treffry Dunn, 1867Waist-length and brushed out at the mirror. Today: a bond treatment and a trim every eight weeks.

Marlowe & Vine is a small Idaho Falls hair studio for cuts, color, balayage, treatments and bridal styling, with clients from Ammon and Iona too.

Owner
Celeste Arrington
Services
Haircuts, color, balayage and blonding, treatments, bridal and event styling
Hours
Tue–Fri 9am–7pm, Sat 9am–3pm
Booking
Online or (208) 555-0163
Tall pines and a bench on the grassy shore of the Snake River in Idaho Falls on a clear day
The Snake River in Idaho Falls. Photo: Tony Webster, CC BY 2.0.

Five centuries of hair worth growing.

Painters studied how hair falls, braids and catches light long before anyone said balayage. Here is how we would book each look today.

Dürer's young woman in an orange dress, her red hair braided and wound into a crown

Braided, then wound into a crown.

Albrecht Dürer, 1497. Today: an event updo, with a trial a few weeks before. Event styles from $85

Cassatt's girl in a white nightgown pulling her brown hair into one long braid

One long braid, twisted over the shoulder.

Mary Cassatt, 1886. Today: a signature cut that keeps the length, and a gloss for shine. Cuts from $55

Renoir's young woman combing loose dark-brown hair over one shoulder

Dark brown, combed out loose.

Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Today: all-over color one shade warmer, finished with a gloss. Color from $95

Botticelli's profile portrait, honey-blonde braids threaded with pearls

Honey blonde, darker at the root.

Sandro Botticelli, about 1480. Today: hand-painted balayage that grows out without a line. Balayage from $185

Rossetti's drawing of long copper waves in profile

Copper waves, past the shoulders.

Dante Gabriel Rossetti, 1879. Today: long layers cut dry so the wave falls where it wants to. Curly cuts from $70

Lady Lilith brushing out long red hair at a mirror

A hundred strokes of the brush.

Rossetti and Dunn, 1867. Today: a bond-building treatment that does the repair for you. Treatments from $25

Public-domain paintings from museum collections, shown to set the mood. A real studio shows its own work here.

Your appointment, start to finish

Listen

Ten quiet minutes with your photos, your routine and your budget. The plan and the price are agreed before anything starts.

Paint

Color goes on by hand, placed where the sun would put it, with bond protection in every lightening service.

Tone

A gloss sets the shade, then a cut and a blowout finish it, so you see the result before you leave the chair.

Grow

A home routine you will actually keep, and an honest date to come back. Work yours out below.

When should you come back?

Pick what you had done and when. The studio is open Tuesday to Saturday, so the window lands on days we are in.

What did you have done?

Most cuts look their best for six to eight weeks.

Choose a date above to see your window.

Book that window
  • Cut every 6 to 8 weeks
  • Curly cut every 10 to 12 weeks
  • Root touch-up every 4 to 6 weeks
  • All-over color every 4 to 6 weeks
  • Gray blending every 8 to 10 weeks
  • Balayage every 12 to 16 weeks
  • Gloss every 6 to 8 weeks

Good to know before you sit down.

How long does a balayage appointment take?

Plan on three to four hours for a first balayage, including the consultation, toning and a blowout. Refresh appointments are usually shorter.

Do I need a consultation before color?

For big changes like going blonde or covering a lot of gray, yes. It's free and takes about fifteen minutes, so we can plan the right appointment length and give you a price range.

What's the difference between balayage and highlights?

Highlights use foils from close to the root for even brightness. Balayage is painted by hand with a softer root, so it grows out gradually and needs fewer touch-ups.

Do you cut curly hair?

Yes. Curly cuts are done dry, curl by curl, so the shape works with your natural pattern. Come with your curls styled the way you usually wear them.

Can you blend my gray instead of covering it?

Yes. Gray blending softens the contrast so regrowth is far less obvious, which means fewer appointments.

Where is the studio?

In Idaho Falls, Idaho, an easy drive for clients from Ammon and Iona. A real client site shows the street address, parking and a map here.

All questions

Questions about color, a wedding date or your first visit? Write to the studio.