A career
in hair.

For years, Jason Scott built his reputation across Yorkshire through precision cutting, personal service and loyal client relationships.

Today, that experience lives on in a quieter, more private setting — with time, care and attention devoted to you.

Then & now

The same care.
A more personal setting.

The years have changed the setting, but not the approach: attention to detail, relaxed conversation and a service built around the person in the chair.

Archive photograph of Jason Scott working behind the chair in his earlier salon years
ThenEarly salon years
Recent portrait of Jason Scott
NowPrivate appointments in Yorkshire

Roots, reputation
and the road back.

The archive below gives you a glimpse of how Jason’s career grew: early salon days, Bradford Road, team leadership, local press and the personal service people remember.

These surviving cuttings and photographs show the journey that now leads to a more private, one-to-one way of working.

01

Waring Green to Bradford Road.

One local makeover feature describes Jason as already having spent 20 years in hairdressing. The same clipping says he opened his first shop in Waring Green, worked in Europe and later opened premises on Bradford Road in 2000.

It is an early snapshot of a career built on craft, confidence and steady client trust.

Newspaper cutting titled Win a dramatic new look for summer featuring Jason Scott
Local press feature from Jason’s archive.
02

Growth, team and expertise.

An original Jason Scott Ladies & Gentlemen’s Hairdressers advert records the salon expanding into additional space and welcoming another senior stylist. It also refers to an ongoing training programme for senior stylists Jason and Sheridan.

Together, those details paint a picture of a busy and established salon environment built around standards, service and development.

Jason Scott Ladies and Gentlemen's Hairdressers salon expansion advertisement
A period advert announcing salon growth and team development.
03

A familiar name in Yorkshire hairdressing.

A “What Women Want” feature profiled Jason Scott Hairdressers as the salon prepared for a new year, showing the frontage, team and interior. Pieces like this capture the day-to-day reality of a salon that had become a familiar part of local life.

They also help explain why so many people still remember Jason today.

What Women Want newspaper feature on Jason Scott Hairdressers
Feature coverage showing the salon team and setting.
04

Giving something back.

Another newspaper report shows Jason taking part in a sponsored haircut for Neil Thorpe, helping raise almost £1,000 for a children’s cancer ward in Leeds.

It is a reminder that hairdressing was never only about the salon floor. It was also about the community around it.

Newspaper story about Jason Scott taking part in a charity haircut
Archive coverage of a charity fundraising haircut.
05

The part that never changed.

The archive also shows the human side of salon life: colleagues, regular clients, celebrations and the personality behind the business. That is the thread that carries through to Jason’s work today.

Now the setting is quieter, but the emphasis is exactly the same: care, connection and the person in the chair.

Archive newspaper photograph of Jason Scott with salon manager Mark Saxby
One of the archive images showing the people behind the salon.
“Today, Jason works by private appointment, offering cutting, barbering and styling in a calm setting where your time matters.”

If you want a more personal experience, this is the next chapter.

No conveyor belt. No rush. Just thoughtful hairdressing, one appointment at a time.

Ready to reconnect?

Jason is now taking a limited number of private appointments in Yorkshire for cutting, barbering and styling.

Request a private appointment Or message Jason on WhatsApp →
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