BLNDD — About
Barber first. Then a tattoo machine. Now a hairline drawn one dot at a time.
The Story
Shaun has been cutting hair for over thirteen years — long enough that reading a head shape, a growth pattern or a receding temple stopped being something he thinks about and became something he just sees.
Tattooing came next, and it sharpened something different: needle depth, line consistency, and the patience to work the same small area for hours without drifting.
Scalp micropigmentation sits exactly where those two things meet. It needs a barber's eye for where a hairline belongs on a particular face, and a tattooist's hand to put thousands of individual impressions into skin at a consistent depth. Most practitioners come from one side or the other. Shaun came from both.
That's why the SMP work is the core of the practice now — and why it's still done out of a barbershop in Metairie rather than a clinic.
Giving Back
Every Tuesday and Thursday, kids' cuts are free. No catch, no minimum, no strings.
“It's time to sacrifice and protect our children.”

Next Step
SMP and tattoos start with a conversation. Barbering books instantly on Booksy.