Salons

Styling Stations Floor Plan for Salons

Draw three layers on the measured plan: fixed points, activities and movement. Move the activities around before moving any walls.

Explore the ideas
Bathroom layout diagrams illustrating alternative fixture arrangements
Care planning reference: review bathroom movement and fixture positions together.

Plan in this order

  1. Start with columns, windows, door swings and service points on a single measured drawing.
  2. Place the highest-frequency activity first. Put the equipment or storage it uses within the same zone.
  3. Trace the longest everyday trip and any crossing routes. Show both with furniture and doors in use.
Worked example

Imagine a bedroom where a caregiver helps with a morning routine while the resident prefers to choose clothes and keep personal items private.

Map the sequence with the resident and caregiver, including where each person stands. Put clothing and support items near their point of use, preserve a clear exit route, and agree which storage remains private.

How to test it

Ask someone unfamiliar with the plan to walk through a normal visit and point out where they would hesitate.

Apply it to this space
Layout
Set stations in a repeated rhythm with clear turning space behind chairs and a shared tool route along the wall.
Detail
Use mirror lighting with high color clarity and wipeable surfaces for product and hair residue.
Trade-off
More stations increase appointment capacity but reduce stylist working room.
  • Move around a chair with a trolley
  • Check lighting on hair from front and side
Bedroom with a clear bed approach and softly lit wall niches
Rest-space inspiration: keep bedside lighting and approach points easy to identify.

The Elixir portfolio

Details worth a closer look

Photographs for design inspiration
Bedroom with a low upholstered bed and open route beside the bed
Rest-space inspiration: consider approach and transfer space around furniture.

Related design guides

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