Half a block from the F train at Carroll Street, on the west side, between Sackett and Union. The sign was painted by hand in 1928 and it has been repainted four times by people copying the original letters.
Nine in the morning until eight at night. Last walk-in at seven. The quietest morning of the week.
Same. Nine to eight, last walk-in at seven.
Nine to eight. Busy from five, and worth it because everybody assumes it is worse.
Nine to eight. The second busiest day.
Eight in the morning until six. Last walk-in at five. Ten to two is the worst four hours of the week.
Closed. Has been since 1928 and there is no plan to change it.
Carroll Street on the F and G is half a block north. Come out of the Smith Street exit, walk east to Court, turn right, and we are eight storefronts down on the right-hand side. Four minutes at a normal walk.
From Manhattan the F is the whole journey. From most of Brooklyn the G is faster than it looks on the map.
Metered parking on Court Street itself, two-hour maximum, and it fills by ten on a Saturday. Sackett and Union one block either side are free and are usually open on a weekday. Do not sit in the car waiting for a Court Street spot on a Saturday morning; you will still be there when we close.
Hand-painted sign, gold on black, and the same lettering since 1928. There is a barber pole that has been broken since 2011 and is still bolted to the wall.
The door is open when we are. Push it, and the bell will do the rest.
Tuesday to Friday nine to eight and Saturday eight to six. Closed Sunday and Monday. The last walk-in is an hour before close.
Carroll Street on the F and G, half a block away. Take the Smith Street exit, walk east to Court, turn right, and it is eight storefronts down on the right. About four minutes.
Metered two-hour parking on Court Street, full by ten on a Saturday. Sackett and Union one block either side are free and usually open on a weekday.
No. Closed Sunday and Monday since 1928, and also closed Christmas, Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July.
The bell is the same one Sal hung in 1928 and it is louder than anybody would choose now.
Example interactive prototype. Not a real business. Names, photographs, reviews and figures on this page are illustrative. Identifying details on real client work are changed to protect their privacy. This is what Yeti can build for a barbershop in seven days.