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Even when I worked at PetSmart, I noticed the grooming salon was kept to a strict budget. Creating a welcome decor and ambience - very important for client impressions and for soothing frayed groomer nerves - was always a challenge.
While I groom at my home these days (where, of course, the decor is to my liking), I know many grooming salons run under tight budgetary conditions. Using a sense of creativity and a knowledge of Salvage Style, one can cheaply design a welcoming parlor anywhere, at any time. First off, I really recommend groomers - especially salon owners and managers - enroll in the Trash to Treasures online course at SuiteU. The cost is around $29, and it's CHOCK-FULL of great ideas that you can access as soon as you sign up. Course Instructor Erin Huffstetler provides a handy list of supplies to keep in the car for those exciting "salvage runs", and she details just where to look to score the greatest finds. After doing all the lessons and exercises in the course, I came up with my own "groomer's wish list" of salvage finds. Here's my personal list of ideas I gleaned from this wonderful course, for use in any potential salon I might later establish:
Have you done any salvage decorating? If you have a shop, how did YOU decorate on YOUR budget? Please share your ideas with other groomers in the Dog Grooming discussion board. Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article Decorate Your Shop on a Budget - Trash to Treasures Salvage Style Review in Dog Grooming is owned by . Permission to republish Decorate Your Shop on a Budget - Trash to Treasures Salvage Style Review in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
For a complete listing of article comments, questions, and other discussions related to Jill Florio's Dog Grooming topic, please visit the Discussions page. |
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