The Jewel Salon
"It's not just a service. It's an experience!"
Call today and make an appointment: 410.521.9959 or 410.627.7404.
Services
- Styling
- Cutting
- Coloring
- Facials
- Relaxing
- Make-up
- Waxing
- Weaving
History and Mission
The Jewel Salon was established in September of 1990 with the goal of bringing out and enhancing the beauty of each and every client that walks through the door.
With over 20 years of experience, Jewel West comes from a family of cosmetologists. She grew up in the salon with her aunt, who practiced beauty culture for over 40 years.
And so, after seven years as a stylist in Baltimore City, The Jewel Salon relocated to Randallstown, Maryland, to better serve the community.
With warm, inviting colors, music and atmosphere, the salon’s focus is on healthy hair. After all, every great hairstyle begins with a healthy head of hair.
Hence, we are in the business of making people look and feel good, especially women.
We would also like to educate the client on the importance of healthy hair - and a healthy scalp.
Further, we strive to continue to create a professional and yet comfortable atmosphere, forever pushing the industry standard.
We believe that beauty starts on the inside and - we want to make the client feel good inside and out.
Clearly, we believe in waiting on the client and not having them wait on us. Our plan is to make the experience at The Jewel Salon one you’ll want to repeat over and over again.
- Jewel
Read more from BMORENEWS.COM
Op/Ed: Journalist Extraordinaire McCarthy Still Fasting for I Can't We Can:
I opened my hand and he poured $4 in quarters into my palm. "That's all I got right now," he said.
I stood there in amazement. So many people are struggling and having such a hard time. But they get it. They seem to understand that some things are worth giving all you have.
Read in Full >>
The Glover Report: Family, Schools and Churches:
Even more, his presentation before Associated Black Charities of Maryland at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum on Wednesday afternoon went into what he believes are the three major anchors of the black community that must be re-engaged such that black America can be all that it is supposed to be. After all, with the election of President-elect Barack Obama, this is supposed to represent a new beginning. Read in Full >>
Meeting Morehouse College President Franklin Was An Inspirational Experience:
He, in fact, is a reminder – with all due respect to all of the black schools out there – why I first chose – at the urging of my high school counselors - to attend Morehouse. It was a vivid reminder of the three semesters I was blessed to be at – in my mind – the greatest institution on the planet with some of the greatest minds I have ever known. Morehouse students like Adam Scott, Leo Hyman and Robbie Scott from Baltimore and Steven Tolbert, the son of a Liberian president, come to mind. Read in Full >>
Op/Ed: Give Thanks and Praise: Reframing Recession into Abundance:
As we gain perspective and reaffirm our faith, obstacles in our path start to seem less obstructive and more instructive. Instead of complaining about our empty gas tanks, we begin to appreciate the benefits of walking, biking or taking the bus to work. After all, most of us could stand to become a bit more physically fit. Walking to work provides us with such an opportunity. Similarly, taking the bus may relieve the stress of navigating morning traffic jams, and give us time to plan our day more effectively. Read in Full >>
Op/Ed: The Reckoning of the Uninvited:
Where had these people been before? Looking at those now around me, I thought how much past voting had been a closed affair. How much had we come to expect that certain people would just not show up on Election Day – to the point that some politicians even counted on it? Had our democracy really offered an “open” invitation some people simply weren’t supposed to accept? Read in Full >>