We invite you to read what the press is saying about Fringe Kit and Baby Fringe Kit!

Since its introduction in October, 2002, Fringe Kit has been talked about, written about,
and featured in many popular publications and web sites. Now that “Baby” has
arrived people are talking all over again.

 
From Daily Candy
February 25, 2003

Mop and Go

Welcome to hair-appointment hell. Francois? Mon dieu! He eez booked solid for the next free weeks!

My god, indeed. You're starting to look like a prize-winning sheepdog at Westminster. What does it take to guarantee a seat in that chair? At this point, winning the lottery looks more likely.

Time to take matters into your own hands. But hold up before you grab the scissors, cowgirl, and get yourself the Fringe Kit, which has all the necessary tools for a self-trim: professional hair scissors, a fringe bib, pocket comb, and hair tape. There's even an instruction booklet with styles like the "side swoop," "bits and pieces," and the "pixie."

Still reeling from the memory of the Flock of Seagulls mullet you once gave yourself? Don't make the same mistake twice. The kit is meant for between-visits maintenance, not designing a whole new 'do.

Now if only there were a kit for at-home dentistry.

From 95 East

Fringe Benefits
Melissa Peverini Helps Clients Get From One Haircut to Another With a Bang

Finally: a hair stylist who is not going to try to talk you out of taking a scissors to your own unruly bangs--in fact, she encourages it. Melissa Peverini, the color director and a top stylist at the renowned Cosmo and Company salon in Palm Beach, Fla., has invented Fringe Kit, a cleverly packaged "tool kit" to help women trim their bangs between salon visits.

"It started because clients would come in and say, 'I cut my own bangs, you're going to be so upset,'" she says. "I wasn't, but I wanted to give them the tools to do it right. So I thought, why not give them six different styles to pick from?"

Marketed as a travel kit ("Sometimes you need a trim around the eyes but not the whole head," Peverini explains), Fringe Kit is also ideal for mom who are constantly trimming their kids' hair, date emergencies or as a fun activity at slumber parties. The kit consists of a bib, professional barber's shears, a comb, tape created specifically for hair ("pink, like your grandmother used to use," Peverini comments), and a booklet showing six different styles and a step-by-step method of achieving each one.

Fringe Kit was launched in October, and on the horizon are a baby Fringe Kit (with will contain a pouch for keepsake tresses), a wedding Fringe Kit (including handmade headpieces and tiaras plus pearls to clip to the fringe back) and more.

From In Touch Weekly
May 26, 2003

Hair Snipping Kits

Ten lucky readers will win the Fringe Kit, which includes all the necessities for cutting bangs at home, including special tape, scissors, comb, and a cape (to keep hair from falling all over clothes). An instruction booklet explains how to do six different styles, including the "Jagged Edge" (great for wavy or thick hair), the "Side Swoop" (perfect for a wide forehead), and "Bits and Pieces" (good for those with curly, wild hair).

From YM Magazine
July 2003

We love bangs. But keeping them pretty between haircuts can be hard. And if you have them, we bet you've trimmed them yourself on more than one occasion. We asked New York hairstylist Stephen Ramsey how to take care of touch-ups...

...If you plan to have bangs for a while, check out the Fringe Kit, $40, 877-FRINGE1. Along with bang-trimming necesseties like scissors and a comb, it also includes a roll of guide tape (to help you find the perfect length) and a handy how-to-style booklet. Just think, if you get good at it, you can charge your friends for your services.

Spanish Vogue
October, 2003
Good Housekeeping
November, 2003
Teen Magazine
December, 2003
Canada's Flare
October, 2003