Salon & Barbershop Moving in St. Johns County and Jacksonville

Most salons close on Sunday or Monday, which makes the evening before the move the last working shift. The plumber disconnects the shampoo bowls after the last client, we carry chairs and stations that evening or the next morning, and the plumber sets the bowls at the new shop before stylists come in. Stations go in first so the plumber has a clear back wall.

Salons and barbershops in Nocatee plazas, on the Beaches along A1A, and in San Marco and Riverside storefronts often share a rear door and parking with other shops. We confirm with the landlord which door and which hours we can use, and we plan around the neighbors’ busy times, such as a restaurant’s dinner rush.

Heavy chair bases are what damage salon floors, so every chair moves on a dolly and the path is covered with floor protection at both shops. Mirrors are padded on both faces and carried upright, and station corners are wrapped so laminate edges don’t chip in the doorway.

Each stylist’s space stays theirs. Stylists empty their own drawers and take their shears, clippers, and personal products with them, and booth renters keep their own inventory. Color tubes, developer, and other chemicals are packed by your staff and moved in their own car, not in our truck. Florida heat and humidity are hard on product and on cartons, so we move retail stock straight indoors at the new shop rather than leaving it in a parked truck.