Hair Cuttery Plans Glenwood Avenue and Cary Salons: Stylist and Barber Jobs Ahead of 2027
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Hair Cuttery Plans Glenwood Avenue and Cary Salons: Stylist and Barber Jobs Ahead of 2027

RALEIGH, NC — Hair Cuttery is making a big push into the Triangle. The salon chain announced on November 10 that it plans more than 20 new salons across the Raleigh and Charlotte markets by 2028, and its own coming-soon page already names two Wake County addresses: Glenwood Village on Glenwood Avenue in Raleigh and Crescent Commons on Kildaire Farm Road in Cary. Both are listed to open February 1, 2027, and the company says interviews start before the doors open.

New salons mean new chairs to fill. If you cut, color or barber in Raleigh, this is an early look at a hiring wave before it hits the listings.

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📍 Business at a Glance

Business Hair Cuttery (Hair Cuttery Family of Brands)
Opening Listed for February 1, 2027 on the company's coming-soon page
Raleigh address Glenwood Village, 2603 Glenwood Avenue, Suite 171, Raleigh
Cary address Crescent Commons, 2070 Kildaire Farm Road, Cary
Concept Walk-in and booked hair salon: cuts, color, styling and barbering
Owner Hair Cuttery Family of Brands, based in McLean, Virginia
Industry Personal care / salon services
New jobs More than 200 across the Raleigh and Charlotte markets by 2028; no per-salon headcount published

What Hair Cuttery Announced

The company behind Hair Cuttery, Bubbles and Cibu runs more than 500 salons nationwide and opened its first one in 1974. Its November 10 announcement says the North Carolina rollout starts in early 2027 with 14 locations and keeps going through 2028. Cary, Durham and Chapel Hill are named as target communities on the Triangle side.

The Raleigh-Durham coming-soon page lists four salons so far. Two are in Wake County: the Glenwood Village salon inside the Beltline, a short hop from Five Points, and the Crescent Commons salon in Cary. Opening dates on a coming-soon page can slide, so treat February 1 as the target, not a promise.

🔥 Who They're Recruiting

The company lists four kinds of roles for the new salons:

  • Stylists for cuts, color and styling
  • Barbers
  • Apprentices, through a licensed apprentice program
  • Salon leaders to run each location

The salon page also says the earliest applicants get first pick of salon and schedule. If you live closer to Glenwood Avenue than Kildaire Farm Road, or the other way around, that is a real reason to apply now rather than in January.

💵 What It Pays

Hair Cuttery has not published pay rates for these salons, and we are not going to guess at one. What the company does describe is the structure: a guaranteed base pay plus commission and tips, paid advanced education, and health, dental and vision coverage for full-time team members. Ask for the base rate and the commission split in writing at the interview, because that is where two salon offers really differ.

✅ What You Need

Cutting hair for pay in North Carolina takes a license. Stylists and cosmetologists are licensed through the North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners, and barbers through the North Carolina Board of Barber and Electrolysis Examiners. Have your license number ready when you apply.

🔎 Search Salon Jobs Now

Hair Cuttery posts its own openings on its careers site under Raleigh, North Carolina.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where are the new Hair Cuttery salons near Raleigh?

The company lists Glenwood Village at 2603 Glenwood Avenue, Suite 171, in Raleigh and Crescent Commons at 2070 Kildaire Farm Road in Cary. Durham and Chapel Hill salons are also planned.

When do they open?

The coming-soon page lists February 1, 2027 for each salon. The company says the North Carolina rollout begins in early 2027, so the date could still move.

Is Hair Cuttery hiring in Raleigh now?

Yes. The company is recruiting stylists, barbers, apprentices and salon leaders, and says interviews start before the salons open.

How much do the jobs pay?

No pay rates have been published. The company describes guaranteed base pay plus commission and tips, with health, dental and vision coverage for full-time staff.

Do I need a license?

Stylists and barbers need a North Carolina license to work for pay. The company also runs a licensed apprentice program for people earlier in their careers.

Get Ahead of the Opening Rush

Create a free LocalJobPage account and set alerts for salon and personal care jobs so new Raleigh postings reach you the day they go up. Browse the Raleigh Career Center for more ways to plan your next move.

Employers: Opening a salon or shop in the Triangle? Post your openings on LocalJobPage and reach Raleigh job seekers who are already searching.

Related Reading

Glenwood Avenue just north of Five Points is about to get a few more chairs. Somebody has to stand behind them.