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Scissors and Scotch, where you can sip a cocktail while getting a haircut, opens at Prairie Village’s Corinth Quarter

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A new whiskey-themed barbershop is one of Corinth Quarter’s first tenants to open.

Scissors and Scotch, an Omaha-based company with several KC-area franchises, formally opened up in late July at 4111 W. 83rd Street in Prairie Village’s Corinth Quarter, a new shopping center across the street from Corinth Square.

General manager Mario Smith said the Prairie Village franchise was fully booked July 23 to July 25 — opening weekend.

Smith said he credits the buzz not only to the curiosity around Corinth Quarter itself, but also to Prairie Village’s desire for unique businesses.

“There’s nothing like this in this area — a barbershop with a bar in it — and Prairie Village people love different things,” Smith said.

Smith, who has a sizable customer following from his years working for a former Corinth Square barbershop, said the Prairie Village location is the typical Scissors and Scotch set-up.

The storefront features eight barber chairs, three hair washing stations and a full bar.

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There are eight barber chairs at Scissors and Scotch, pictured above, and three hair washing stations.

Customers can choose between several different services, including plans marketed as the “10-year,” the “15-year” and the “25-year,” in reference to aging Scotch.

The “25-year” haircut, priced at $58 or more, includes a neck, shoulder and hand massage.

Scissors and Scotch includes a drink with each of its services with options for “premium liquors, handcrafted cocktails, beers on tap and coffee,” according to its website.

While the bar is part of the reason people may be intrigued, Smith said the focus on customer service is what will set it apart from other barbershops.

“We really focus on just pleasing our clients, as well as our employees,” Smith said. “I think that is what makes it such a unique place.”

Although no mask policy is currently in place at the barbershop, Smith said customers can choose to wear masks and if asked to do so, employees will, as well.

About the author

Juliana Garcia
Juliana Garcia

👋 Hi! I’m Juliana Garcia, and I cover Prairie Village and northeast Johnson County for the Johnson County Post.

I grew up in Roeland Park and graduated from Shawnee Mission North before going on to the University of Kansas, where I wrote for the University Daily Kansan and earned my bachelor’s degree in  journalism. Prior to joining the Post in 2019, I worked as an intern at the Kansas City Business Journal.

Have a story idea or a comment about our coverage you’d like to share? Email me at juliana@johnsoncountypost.com.

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