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Toilettage Magazine English Version
www.toilettagemagazine.com n°2 – April 2015
FULL GUIDE ABOUT THE
AIREDALE TERRIER
GROOMING A
PERSIAN BY
KATRINA HENRIE
SAFE CREATIVE
GROOMING –
PART 2
For the first time in France
Betty Huang
The Asian Grooming star is invited to the FIGC2015
for two fantastic unique workshops.
On Saturday 12th September: Workshop
about « Grooming a Beautiful Asian Head »
On Sunday 13th September: Creative
Grooming Workshop
Limited places. Register now!
French International Grooming Convention 2015 On 12th and 13th September 2015
Parc des expositions of St Lô (50 - France)
To register contact Nathalie at [email protected] or
by phone on +33 (0)675515014
All the information about the French International Grooming
Convention can be found at apmt74.wix.com/sit2015
Contents
Page 3 … Meet Groomers Worldwide
Page 5 … Full Guide about the Airedale Terrier
Page 16 … Breed Profile: Grooming the Persian by Katrina Henrie
Page 22 … For a safe creative grooming – part 2 by Linda Jomphe
Page 23 … Animal Intuitive Communication by Françoise Janssens
Page 24 … Famous Dogs - Hachikō
Page 25 … Golden Groomer 2015
Page 27 … Before/After
Dear readers,
You are more and more to subscribe to
our magazine either in digital or paper
and we are proud to have exceeded
10.000 readers over the last 10 months.
That's why I want to thank you warmly
for this mark of confidence and hope
Toilettage Magazine will continue to
meet your expectations over the next
issues.
Nathalie Ariey-Jouglard
Toilettage Magazine is a publication of
the Association for the Promotion of
Grooming Art.
To contact the person in charge of the
magazine, write to Nathalie on
visit www.associationdutoilettage.com.
We are always looking for exciting
topics in all areas of grooming. If you
want to contribute and help us to
enrich Toilettage Magazine, please
send your stories, articles, ideas and
photos on
[email protected] or by
post at Toilettage Magazine, 84 rue
des Forges, Pont d’Hyenville, 50660
Orval, France
Photo credit for cover picture belongs to EM Foto, www.emfoto.be Thank you very much for this wonderful pic!
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Meet Groomers Worldwide!!! By Nathalie Ariey-Jouglard
Raul R. Ontiveros - USA Raul R. Ontiveros lives in southern California. Born in
Hollywood, he is now 37 and live in Moreno valley
California. Raul has just opened his new shop
in riverside and named it “Love Pups
Grooming”. He has been a groomer
for about 5 years off and on but
finally decided to go for it!
Now, he plans to open a
second shop in Moreno
Valley as soon as
possible as he starts to
be a well renowned
groomer in this area.
4
He would name it “We Love
Pups Too”.
Learning never stops for me I got to work with great groomers and learn a lot
from them. I love going to grooming seminars and picking up new skills. I also
love teaching and paying it forward to new grooming students. I love what I do.
Raul is also teaching grooming to his sister so she can get into the business too. He planned his
whole shop, and even dreamt about it, and now the dream has come true and he loves his
customers.
I love grooming, it’s
my passions, my first
love. It does not feel
like work to me
though some busy
days are crazy. I love
to learn new skills of
grooming all the
time.
If you wish to be featured in our “Meet Groomers Worldwide” section, please contact Nathalie
at [email protected] 5
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Full Guide About
The Airedale Terrier
History
The Airedale breed was born in
a valley (dale) situated in
the West Riding of Yorkshire,
where the river Aire runs
through. It was created during
the 19th century from a crossing
between the old English rough-
coated Black and Tan Terrier
(now known as the Welsh
Terrier) and the Otterhound. It is
in 1886 that the English Kennel
Club recognize it as a real
breed.
It is only in 1864 that the
Airedale is exhibit for the first
time at the occasion of a
championship dog show
sponsored by the AAS (the
Airedale Agricultural Society). At
that time they were receiving
many different names such as
Rough Coated, Bingley and
7
Waterside Terrier. In 1879 breed fanciers decided to call the
breed the Airedale Terrier, and that name was agreed by the
Kennel Club (England) in 1886.
In the 1880s, Bruce was the first Airedale imported in North
America where he won the terrier class in a New York dog
show.
The patriarch of the breed is considered to be CH Master
Briar (1897–1906). Two of his sons, Crompton Marvel and
Monarch, also made important contributions to the breed.
The first Canadian registrations are recorded in the Stud
book of 1888–1889.
In 1910, the ATCA (Airedale Terrier Club of America) offered
the Airedale Bowl as a perpetual trophy, which continues to
this day. It is now mounted on a hardwood pedestal base,
holding engraved plates with the names of the hundreds of
dogs that have been awarded Best of Breed at the National
Specialties.
Before the adoption of the German shepherd as the dog of
choice for law enforcement and search and rescue work, the
Airedale terrier often filled the roles of messenger and guard
dogs as well as locating and rescuing the wounded soldiers
on the battlefield.
Two Airedales were among the dogs lost with the sinking of
the RMS Titanic. The Airedale "Kitty" belonged to
Colonel John Jacob Astor IV, the real-estate mogul. The
second Airedale belonged to William E. Carter of Bryn
Mawr, Pennsylvania. Mr. Carter was the owner of
the Renault automobile in which Jack and Rose trysted in the
movie "Titanic". Carter, his wife and two children survived the
sinking.
After the First World War, the Airedales' popularity rapidly
increased thanks to stories of their bravery on the battlefield
and also because Presidents Theodore Roosevelt,Calvin
Coolidge, and Warren Harding owned Airedales. President
Harding's Airedale, Laddie Boy, was the "first celebrity White
House pet".President Harding had a special chair hand
carved for him to sit on at very important Cabinet meetings.
In the 1920s, the Airedale became the most popular breed in
the USA.
Photo credit © EM Foto
Airedale Terrier circa 1915
8
1949 marked the peak of the Airedales' popularity in the
USA, ranked 20th out of 110 breeds recognized by
the American Kennel Club.
The Airedale Terrier Club of America (ATCA), founded in
1900 is the parent club of the breed in the United States
and the official-spokes organization for the breed with the
American Kennel Club (AKC).
Standard
©M.Davidson, illustr. NKU Picture Library
This illustration does not necessarily show the ideal example of the breed.
FCI-CLASSIFICATION: Group 3 Terriers. Section 1 Large and medium sized Terriers. Working trial
optional.
GENERAL APPEARANCE: Largest of the Terriers, a muscular, active, fairly cobby dog, without
suspicion of legginess or undue length of body.
BEHAVIOUR AND TEMPERAMENT: Keen of expression, quick of movement, on the tiptoe of
expectation at any movement. Character denoted and shown by expression of eyes, and by carriage
of ears and erect tail. Outgoing and confident, friendly, courageous and intelligent. Alert at all times,
not aggressive but fearless.
HEAD: Well balanced, with no apparent difference in length between skull and foreface. Free from
wrinkles.
9
CRANIAL REGION:
Skull: Long and flat, not too broad between ears and narrowing slightly to eyes.
Stop: Hardly visible.
FACIAL REGION:
Nose: Black.
Muzzle: Foreface well filled up before eyes, not dish-faced or falling away quickly below eyes, but a
delicate chiselling prevents appearance of wedginess or plainness.
Lips: Tight.
Jaws / Teeth: Upper and lower jaws deep, powerful, strong and muscular, as strength of foreface is
greatly desired. No excess development in the jaws to give a rounded or bulging appearance to the
cheeks. Teeth strong. Scissor bite, i.e. upper teeth closely overlapping lower teeth and set square to
the jaws preferable, but vice-like bite acceptable. An overshot or undershot mouth undesirable.
Cheeks: Level and free from fullness. “Cheekiness” is undesired.
Eyes: Dark in colour, relatively small, not prominent, full of terrier expression, keenness and
intelligence. Light or bold eye highly undesirable.
Ears: « V »-shaped with a side carriage, small but not out of proportion to size of dog. Top line of
folded ear slightly above level of skull. Pendulous ears or ears set too high undesirable.
NECK: Clean, muscular, of moderate length and thickness, gradually widening towards shoulders,
and free from throatiness.
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BODY:
Back: Short, strong, straight and level,
showing no slackness.
Loin: Muscular. In short-coupled and
well ribbed-up dogs there is little space
between ribs and hips. When dog is long
in couplings some slackness will be
shown here.
Chest: Deep (i.e. approximately level
with the elbows) but not broad. Ribs
well sprung.
TAIL: Previously customarily docked.
Docked: Set on high and carried gaily,
not curled over back. Good strength and
substance. Tip approximately at same
height as top of skull. Undocked: Set on
high and carried gaily. Good strength
and substance.
LIMBS FOREQUARTERS:
Shoulder: Long, well laid back, sloping
obliquely. Shoulder-blades flat.
Elbow: Perpendicular to body, working
free of sides.
Forearm: Forelegs perfectly straight,
with good bone.
Forefeet: Small, round and compact,
with a good depth of pad, well
cushioned, and toes moderately arched,
turning neither in nor out.
HINDQUARTERS:
Thigh: Long and powerful.
Stifle (Knee): Well bent, turned neither
in nor out.
Lower thigh: Muscular.
Metatarsus (Rear pastern): Hocks well
let down, parallel with each other when
viewed from behind.
Hind feet: Small, round and compact,
with a good depth of pad, well
cushioned, and toes moderately arched,
turning neither in nor out.
GAIT / MOVEMENT: Legs carried
straight forward. Forelegs move freely,
parallel to the sides. When approaching,
forelegs should form a continuation of
the straight line of the front, feet being
Grooming by Cécilia Fabre - France
Indy and Chana, picture by Amandine Campione
11
same distance apart as elbows. Propulsive power is furnished by hindlegs.
COAT:
Hair: Hard, dense and wiry, not so long as to appear ragged. Lying straight and close, covering body
and legs; outer coat hard, wiry and stiff, undercoat shorter and softer. Hardest coats are crinkling or
just slightly waved; curly or soft coat highly undesirable.
Color: Body saddle black or grizzle as is top of the neck and top surface of tail. All other parts tan.
Ears often a darker tan, and shading may occur round neck and side of skull. A few white hairs
between forelegs acceptable.
SIZE AND WEIGHT:
Height at the withers: About 58 - 61 cms for males.
About 56 - 59 cms for females.
FAULTS: Any departure from the foregoing points should be considered a fault and the seriousness
with which the fault should be regarded should be in exact proportion to its degree and its effect
upon the health and welfare of the dog.
DISQUALIFYING FAULTS:
Aggressive or overly shy dogs.
Any dog clearly showing physical or behavioural abnormalities shall be disqualified.
N.B: Male animals should have two apparently normal testicles fully descended into the scrotum.
Only functionally and clinically healthy dogs, with breed typical conformation, should be used for
breeding.
Crédit photo © EM Foto
12
Grooming The Airedale is a terrier and correct
grooming should be handstripping in
order to remove dead hairs that do not fall. In a magical
and enchanted grooming world, all Airedales would be
beautifully maintained and all groomers around the world
could enjoy handstripping on this wonderful breed. Thus
would avoid clipping that softens his rough coat and
blend the color of his coat. Unfortunately, it happens that
sometimes the dog's condition makes clipping
mandatory, sometimes, for convenience, the client or the
groomer prefer the clipper, which makes maintenance
easier, faster and less expensive for the customer.
However, note that this type of terrier coat unravels more
easily than most coats. Do not automatically assume that
a coat is too tangled and requires clipping. First try to
brush before. If you need to clip, make sure you card after
clipping to help keep some of the texture unfortunately
damaged.
THE ESSENTIAL:
The grooming of the breed is all about tightness. A
sound and muscled body accentuated by the groom. The
head is rectangular and all body lines are invisible.
What to do ?
Handstripping starts with the head, going from the
rear to the front of the dog.
When you handstrip, follow the direction of hair.
A “complete” grooming should be done 2 to 3 times
per year.
For a show dog, the maintenance of the show groom
shall be done every six weeks and finition should be done
8 days before the show.
First grooming should be done at 3 months old.
Smooth the back line.
Expose the shoulders and the curve of the neck
Leave hair on each side
Remove the hair from the tail
Smooth shanks
Remove the hair from the ears
Remove the hair on top of the head, on chheks and
throat
Photo credit © EM Foto 13
Airedale Grooming chart To groom a Airedale, proceed per area
The head takes the form of a brick with
small eyebrows, a well-integrated
beard, which blends into the lines.
Correct grooming : handstripping.
If you are clipping, then you can use #10, #8,5, #7F, #5F, #4F or #2
guard comb or a combination of these blades.
Card the hair after you clipped to help maintain a correct coat texture
and color.
The rump is narrow and unobstructed
displaying a well-angulated back hand
with strong thighs.
Clip the intimate parts
Hocks go down low
Comb downward
Feet are round and short
Underline is short,
very tight and well
designed. Chest
down to the elbow.
Throat is groomed short and tight and
the chest is flat.
The front is tight
Lines blend
Legs are scissored, the hair is short and
the legs are straight and parallel
Cut nails as short as possible
Clipping this type of coat will destroy its hard texture and brilliant color. The fur will become soft
and the colors will blend.
Comb from rear to front
Do not “dig”
Mark the stifle
Light fringe combed to the front
Handstrip very shot to rub the cheek away
Back must be straight
Handstrip the ears
Mark the point of the buttock
Pictures presented by EM Foto were taken at Airedale
Terriers Van 't Asbroek kennel owned by Mr. François
Graulus, www.airedaleterriers.be,
[email protected]. Toilettage Magazine – English
Version would like to thank him for his kind participation.
Crédit photo © EM Foto
14
Breed profile: Grooming the Persian
By Katrina Henrie
The Persian was bred to have a full flowing coat which is really beautiful. However they need our help
and a lot of it to keep it that way. Persians will be one of the most common breeds you'll see in your
grooming salon, and unfortunately you will see them in rough shape. Our goal as feline groomers is to
convince the owners to get them on a regular grooming schedule and keep them maintained.
Ideally the Persian is in full coat and regularly maintained, and the groom will be pretty straightforward
in that case and would proceed as such:
Have all equipment and supplies set up and
ready. It's important to have everything out and
within arm’s reach when working with cats, time
is of the essence.
I always start with a nail trim and I'd also
apply the nail caps if they were requested
now before the bath.
The face trim which is specific to Persians
and Persian types:
Hold the whiskers up out of the way and use
a small pair of scissors to round the
forehead and open up the eyes. The
whiskers above the eyes I hold back and
down, the whiskers on the muzzle I hold
down under my fingers.
16
The right side of the face I trim with
the cat facing away from me, the left
side I do with the cat facing me.
Round the tips of the ears.
Then with just fingers, pluck the cheeks
following the lip line and pluck the horns
that develop on the top of the head
between the ears. You are aiming for a
nice rounded head and face which is the
hallmark for Persians.
Persians left untrimmed will develop a "wolf"
appearance which is undesirable.
17
Once finished with the nail trim and face
trim, we head to the bath. I bathe each cat,
tailoring the products and number of
washings to their specific needs.
A cat in good shape, I would normally
bathe twice with a good degreasing
shampoo and then once with a
hypoallergenic shampoo. It's really
important that the coat is thoroughly
clean and rinsed.
After kitty is bathed, rinsed well, and lightly
wrung out, I wrap them in a towel and using
cotton and ear cleaner, clean the ears.
18
Followed by cleaning the eyes and nose using cotton
and saline solution.
Finally it's time to do a thorough drying
and comb out.
Using a high velocity dryer, first drying
really well, and then using the air pressure
to part the hair allowing me to see down to
the skin.
This points out matts and areas that need
attention.
19
Finishing touches: The drying and comb out
generally take up the most time. Once finished, it's
just a matter of finishing up.
Just a quick run through with the comb to make
sure every hair is in place, wipe the face again to
collect stray hairs from around the eyes, a light
spritz with whatever finishing spray you prefer
(labeled for use on cats of course), and adding a
small accessory if you like.
If the Persian comes in and is badly matted or if the
owner requests a shorter haircut, there are the lion
cut and the comb cut. Which I'd like to cover in
more depth in the future.
20
The Persian coat is actually groomer friendly in potential for groomers to
be creative and also to accommodate client requests. For cat groomers
it's the blank canvas similar to the Poodle coat for dog groomers.
Katrina Henrie MCPCG, CFMG, CFCG Owner of The Urban Pet, Layton UT
Owner of L'mew feline exclusive day spa & suites, Ogden UT
21
For a safe creative grooming Knowing the skin of the dog Inspired by Linda Jomphe
The skin is the largest organ of a mammal,
containing layers of cells, sebaceous glands,
blood vessels, nerve endings, and follicles.
They are arranged in three layers: the
epidermis, the dermis and the hypodermis.
Epidermis:
Epidermal cells are alive throughout the
thickness of the epidermis, which comprises
only from 5 to 9 layers of cells. The epidermis
contains numerous mucus-producing cells. This
skin is permeable, allows many exchanges
between the internal environment and the
external environment.
The most superficial epidermal cells produce
and fill up with a large amount of proteins,
called the keratins. At the same time, cell
components undergo enzymatic hydrolysis,
leading to the death of these cells. These dead
cells are a corneal layer (stratum corneum)
which limits water evaporation losses. Adult
Amphibians, the corneal layer is limited to a
single layer of cells, which makes water
retention little effective, but efficient against
cutaneous respiration. The corneal layer is
thicker in Amniotes with a larger number of
layers of dead cells, which increases the
efficiency of water retention.
Dermis:
It is located between the epidermis and
hypodermis. The dermis contains collagen,
elastin and fibronectin, which keep it the
flexible and resilient, proteins which are able
to absorb water and maintain a hydrated skin,
and immune or texture cells . The dermis
receives blood and redistributes to the
epidermis. This layer also contains the
follicles, blood vessels, nerve endings, and
sebaceous glands.
Hypodermis:
The deepest layer of skin, the dermis
continuing to depth. It is a richly vascularized
loose connective tissue containing from place
to place more or less fat. It serves as an
interface between the dermis and mobile
structures located below it like muscles and
tendons. It also protects the body from physical
shock, temperature variations and provides a
fat reserve. It contains the larger blood vessels
and nerves.
In the next issue, we will study in detail the hair, its structure, its anatomy and types.
22
Animal Intuitive Communication
By Françoise Janssens
Animal communication is direct contact with the animals, thought to
thought, from soul to soul. Everyone, if he so desires, can do it, just
by opening his heart, his soul, dropping our materialistic barriers and
release our mind. It is certain that if some people manage to communicate quite naturally since
childhood, mostly, we need to train.
Animals on their side have no barriers, they are unconditional love, and they have total confidence in
the human, even when the latter made him suffer martyrdom. "At a time today, if man does not need
the dog as a companion for the species to survive, the canine species would not survive without the
presence of man" (Dr Joël Dehasse ).
When in contact with us and
communicate, this happens as
images, feelings, emotions,
sometimes keywords. They will
offer us their joys, their
sufferings, their demands but
also their anxieties for their
masters, etc.
To communicate with our
companions, it is necessary to
let go of our mind, to stay with
no expectations and deliver the
raw information as they arrive
even if it makes no sense to us.
As soon as we try to interpret, analyze or rationalize what we get before saying verbally we distort
what they offer us and we are wrong. That's when our imagination or our ego takes over. Often, what
they give as information has nothing to do with what the "master" expected or imagined.
To communicate with our companions is a priceless gift that teaches us humility in the sense of putting
our human ego aside and learn to listen and truly respect the other in what is deep.
To help us learn to communicate intuitively with our companions, there are a lot of formations around.
In general, this is two day modules (this can vary from one module to three or four) that will give us
techniques to learn to let go our mind, we refocus and get what the animal wants to convey. The rates
of its courses can vary widely and as always the most expensive is not necessarily the best.
23
Famous Dogs Hachikō
Hachikō was a purebred Akita Inu born in 1923 and died in 1935. He became
famous in Japan for going every day at Shibuya Station at the same time to
await his master Hidesaburō Ueno unfortunately died, and this for almost 10
years. Particularly, its history allowed to revive interest in the breed who was
nearly extinct. During these 10 years, many people came to bring him food
and drink while waiting for his
master. His loyalty earned him the
nickname of Chuken (faithful dog)
and after his death he was stuffed
and kept at the National Science
Museum. Part of his remains are
buried near his master and a statue
was erected in his memory in
Shibuya station. A place of honor is
also dedicated to him in the virtual
cemetery for pets in Japan.
Hidesaburō Ueno’s grave and Hachikō’s monument.
Legendary dogs Inugami
In Japanese mythology, a inugami (犬 神, "dog god") is a type of
shikigami from and usually like a dog. Generally, it executes
revenge or acts as custodian if inugami-mochi, or "the owner of the
inugami" orders it. The inugami are extremely powerful, able to
exist independently of their owner and even turn against him. They
may also possess a human.
Hachikō stuffed, exhibited at the National Museum of Science.
24
"Dear groomer, Dear Exhibitor, We are pleased to invite you to Liège on 18 and 19 July 2015 to
participate in the Golden Groomer, the twelfth grooming competition organized with the support of
renowned professional groomers in combination with an International Dog Show, at the prestigious
Golden Dog Trophy, the 61th Dog Show with CAC / CACIB organized by the Syndicat d'Elevage Canin
of Liège. »
Jury :
President :
Jean VION (FR)
Saturday 18/07
9:00
Purebred Hand-Stripping:
Sasha RIESS (RS) Biagio CELLAMARE (IT) Caroline LEZIER (FR)
12:30
Spaniels & Setters:
Romana KANIA (CZ) Luis Martin Del RIO (ES) Carol HANSON (BE)
Best of Day: Sasha RIESS (RS)
Sunday 19/07
9:00
Purebred Scissoring:
Sasha RIESS (RS) Romana KANIA (CZ) Carol
HANSON (BE)
12:30
Poodles:
Luis Martin Del RIO (ES) Caroline LEZIER (FR) Biagio
CELLAMARE (IT)
Best of Day
Romana KANIA (CZ)
Golden Groomer
Biagio CELLAMARE (IT)
Jean Vion, Président du Jury
Sasha RIESS (RS)
25
Categories:
Spaniels & Setters (handstripping)
Handstripping (hard coat terriers)
Purebreeds scissoring
Poodles (any standard or commercial grooming).
NB : Poodles groomed as Bichons or Bedlingtons should
participate in the "Scissoring" category.
Prices:
25 € for beginner class and 50 € in other classes, unless the
participant registered a dog in his name (the one he grooms or
another) at the international dog show held the same weekend
same place
Classes:
Beginner: for those participating for the first time to a grooming
competition, or for the first time in the category concerned, or who
are groomer students or apprentices, or finishing grooming school
in June 2015
Open: for those who have already competed in a grooming
competition
Elite: for people who have already made at
least 3 times first in their class in the given category.
NB: Students who have participated in the Beginner category can
therefore regiter either as Beginner or as Open.
Competition open to all, even if you're just passionate about your
breed and grooming (eg breeders who are not necessarily students or
professional groomers).
more info on www.sec-liege.be
Caroline LEZIER (FR) Romana KANIA (CZ)
Luis Martin Del RIO (ES)
Carol HANSON (BE)
Biagio CELLAMARE (IT)
Guest of honor at the Golden Groomer 2015, Umberto Lehmann
26
Your before/after in our next issues?
If you wish to participate in this section do not hesitate to send us your photos of sufficient quality to
We will be happy to share your work on these pages. If you sent your before / after, but it does not appear in this issue, do
not worry, it will surely be in the next one
ZOÉ, GROOMED BY AURÉLIA PARNIS, LE PALACE CANIN, BORGO IN FRANCE
GROOMED BY DIANE PERRAULT, BEL AMI TOILETTAGE IN RIANTEC, FRANCE
GROOMS BY THE BRAND NEW SALON « DOG AND CO » IN CHARLEVILLE MÉZIÈRES - FRANCE
Before/ After
27
MÉGARA, CRESTED CHINESE, HANDSTRIPPING BY SONYA GOORIS (BELGIUM)
ELLEY, SCISSORED BY MARION AT THE
SNOOPY’S PALACE IN LE BOUSCAT -
FRANCE
HELIOT THE
YORKSHIRE, SCISSORED
BY MARION AT THE
SNOOPY’S PALACE IN
LE BOUSCAT - FRANCE
Before/ After
28
GROOMED BY EVA MICHEL
CANINA TOILETTAGE IN PALAVAS LES
FLOTS - FRANCE
FILOU, LITTLE YORK GROOMED AS A
SCHNAUZER
Before/ After
29
Megi groomed by Judyta Rzemieniec - Poland
Mika groomed by Judyta Rzemieniec - Poland
FRENCH INTERNATIONAL GROOMING CONVENTION 2015 September 12th & 13th
Parc des expositions of Saint Lô (France)
WORLD PREMIERE
Asian Fusion World Challenge September 13th
Judged by the creator of the Asian Fusion Style, Pammie
Carmichael Hogg (UK) and Su Eld Weaver (UK)
Also register for our Asian Fusion
Style Workshop on 12th September
2015 with Pammie Carmichael Hogg
Only 190€ for the two days pass (that gives you access
to all the workshops and competition of the French
International Grooming Convention 2015)
For more information or to register, please
contact us on [email protected]
