The Perazim Beauty Parlour is a beauty salon in Kahawa Wendani, on the north-eastern side of
Nairobi. Call 0795 639 620 and ask about hair, skin, nails or occasion styling — you'll get a
real answer about what's possible, how long it takes and what it costs before you travel.
Perazim is listed on Google as a beauty salon in Kahawa Wendani, with a 5.0 rating from four
reviews. It's small, it's local, and it's reached by phone rather than through an online
calendar — which is why this site sends you to a person instead of a booking widget.
Because a four-review rating is a small sample, we haven't paraphrased anyone's words here.
The reviews are public and you can read them in full on the Google listing.
Two honest sources, both public, both outside this website.
★★★★★
5.0 from 4 Google reviews
Four reviews is a small number, so treat the average as a hint rather than proof. The
individual reviews are public on the Google Maps listing — read them there, in full, and
make up your own mind.
Recent work is posted on the parlour's Instagram account. It's the closest thing to a
portfolio, and the fastest way to see what the team is actually doing this month.
The quickest way to know whether the parlour can do what you want, on the day you want it,
is a phone call. If you'd rather write it down first, the request form gives you something
to send.
Perazim hasn't published a service menu or a price list online. Rather than guess on the parlour's
behalf, this page lists the areas customers ask about most at a Nairobi beauty parlour — and the
questions worth asking before you commit.
Please read this first
Treatment lists, timings and prices are not published here because they haven't been confirmed.
Call 0795 639 620 to check what's
available on the day you want to come. A quote given on the phone is worth more than a guess
on a website.
01
Hair
Cuts, styling and everyday hair care are the core of most parlour visits. Ask about your own
hair type and texture, whether you need to arrive with anything, and how long you should set
aside — a wash, dry and style rarely takes the same time as a cut alone.
Manicures, pedicures and nail colour. Worth asking: which products are used, how long a set
takes to dry, whether gel or standard polish is available, and what aftercare is recommended
so the result lasts past the first week.
Cleansing, facials and everyday skin care. If your skin is sensitive, reactive, or being
treated for a condition, say so on the phone before you book — that conversation changes
what's suitable, and it's better had early than in the chair.
Everyday and event makeup. Ask whether you should arrive with a clean face, whether lashes
are included or extra, how long the appointment takes, and whether the products used suit
your skin tone and any sensitivities.
Weddings, graduations, birthdays and celebrations. For anything date-specific, ask early
about trial sessions, how far ahead the parlour likes to book, and whether the price covers
a single person or a group.
Waxing, threading and shaping. If it's your first time with a particular treatment, or your
skin reacts easily, ask about a patch test when you call — most salons will arrange one
before the appointment itself.
We could fill this page with invented prices and they would look convincing. We'd rather not.
When you call, describe what you want and ask what it costs and how long it takes — that way
you're working from the parlour's actual answer, not this website's assumption.
If you'd rather write your question down first, the appointment page builds a short request
you can send by SMS or read out on the phone.
The photographs below are public reference images, chosen to show the kinds of looks people ask
for at a beauty parlour. They are not Perazim's work, not Perazim's clients, and not Perazim's
premises. For the parlour's own recent work, the Instagram account is the place to look.
Every image on this page comes from Unsplash and is used under the Unsplash licence. They are
illustrative reference photographs only — nobody in them is a Perazim client, and none of the
rooms shown is the Perazim studio.
If an image fails to load, the frame shows a plain colour block instead. Nothing on this page
is presented as the parlour's own portfolio.
The parlour posts recent work on Instagram at @perazimbeauty. That's the honest portfolio —
this page is a mood board, not a portfolio.
Bringing a reference
A screenshot is more useful than a description. Save the photo, show it on the phone when
you call or arrive, and ask directly whether it's achievable with your hair, skin or nails.
Have a look in mind?
Describe it on the phone, or send a short request with the details written out. Either way,
you'll get a straight answer about whether it's possible.
The Perazim Beauty Parlour is a beauty salon in Kahawa Wendani, Nairobi. It's listed on Google with
a 5.0 rating from four reviews and a phone number that reaches a person. There's an Instagram
account where recent work is posted. That is the whole of the verified public picture — and this
page sticks to it.
Facts on record
Everything below comes from the public listing. Nothing here is inferred.
Reference photograph — not the Perazim studioUnsplash
The approach
A website that doesn't make things up.
No opening hours, price list, staff biographies, product brands or treatment menu appear on
this site. Not because they're secret, but because they haven't been confirmed. A page that
invents a price list is worse than one that tells you to ring.
What that means in practice: you'll see fewer guarantees here than on a typical salon site,
and one very reliable phone number instead.
Three things worth knowing
About the name, the neighbourhood and how a visit actually starts.
The name
Perazim
Perazim is a name from the Hebrew Bible — it appears in 2 Samuel 5:20, usually glossed as
"the Lord who breaks through". Why the founders chose it isn't recorded anywhere public.
It's a good question to ask on the phone.
The area
Kahawa Wendani
The parlour is listed in Kahawa Wendani, in the Kahawa area north-east of Nairobi's centre.
The Google pin sits at -1.202873, 36.929315. Use the map link on the Visit page rather than
trying to navigate from memory.
The first step
A phone call
There's no online calendar. The way a visit starts is a call or an SMS, agreeing a time, and
turning up. The request form on this site helps you prepare that message — it doesn't book
anything on its own.
The reviews
Four reviews, five stars each
A perfect average from four reviews is encouraging but small. We haven't quoted or
paraphrased any of them. They're public on Google — read the originals and weigh them
yourself.
Questions the site can't answer.
Hours, prices, staff, products, parking, payment methods — all of it is best asked directly.
The phone is answered; the website is not.
This form writes a request for you. It does not book anything, it does not take payment, and it
does not reach the parlour by itself — you send it by SMS or read it out on the phone.
Your request is ready — but not sent.
Send it by SMS, or read it out when you call. The parlour will confirm what's available.
Nothing is booked until you hear back.
No payment is taken anywhere on this site, and no confirmation is issued automatically.
Beauty guide
Notes for the chair.
Practical guidance for anyone booking beauty care in Nairobi. This is general information — not
medical advice, and not a description of Perazim's specific products or methods. If something
here matters to you, ask the parlour what applies in your case.
How to read this page
Everything below is general good practice in the beauty industry. It isn't a promise about
how any particular salon works, including this one. Use it to ask better questions.
General guidance
Ask for a patch test before colour or wax
Reactions to hair colour and wax are uncommon but real. If you've never had a particular
product on your skin, ask whether a patch test can be arranged in the days before your
appointment. It takes minutes and it's usually free.
Say so if you've reacted before, if you're on medication that thins or sensitises skin, or
if you've recently had henna, which is known to interact badly with some colour products.
General guidance
Bring a photograph, not a description
"A bit shorter" and "just a trim" mean different things to different people. A photo
removes most of the ambiguity in one second. Save two or three: one of the look you want,
and one of your current hair or nails so the starting point is clear.
Be prepared for the honest answer — some looks depend on hair density, length, previous
colour or the shape of your nails, and a good stylist will tell you when something won't
translate.
General guidance
Say what your hair has been through
Recent relaxers, bleach, henna, box dye, braids left in too long, heat damage — all of it
changes what a stylist can safely do in one sitting. Mention the last six months, not just
the last visit.
If you're not sure what was used, say that too. "I don't know" is useful information; a
wrong assumption is not.
General guidance
Nail aftercare is most of the result
A manicure looks best for the first few days and holds up because of what happens
afterwards. Keep hands out of harsh cleaning products, use cuticle oil, and don't use your
nails as tools. With gel, don't pick it off — removal is what protects the nail plate.
If a nail lifts, cracks or the surrounding skin becomes sore, ask the salon how to handle
it rather than fixing it yourself.
General guidance
Five questions worth asking any salon
One: how do you sterilise tools between clients? Two: which products will you use on me,
and can I see the label? Three: what aftercare do you recommend? Four: how long will this
actually take? Five: who will be doing the treatment?
A salon that answers these calmly is a salon worth returning to. If a question makes
someone defensive, that's your answer too.
General guidance
If your skin is reactive, start small
For a first visit, book one treatment rather than three. It gives you a chance to see how
your skin or scalp responds before committing to a longer appointment, and it makes the
cost of finding out much lower.
Anything that is painful, blistering, swelling or persistent is a medical matter, not a
beauty one. See a qualified health professional.
Put it to use
Guidance is only half the conversation.
None of the above replaces someone looking at your hair, skin or nails and telling you what
applies in your case. That conversation is what the phone number is for.
This page is general information about beauty appointments. It doesn't diagnose anything
and doesn't describe how The Perazim Beauty Parlour works. For skin or scalp conditions,
consult a health professional.
Questions
Asked and answered.
Where a detail hasn't been confirmed, this page says so rather than guessing. Anything you can't
find here is a phone call away on 0795 639 620.
Where exactly is the parlour?
In Kahawa Wendani, Nairobi. The full address, map link and coordinates are on the
Visit and contact page.
What are your opening hours?
Opening hours aren't published on this site because they haven't been confirmed. Call
0795 639 620 and check today's hours before you travel.
Do I need to book, or can I walk in?
We don't run an online calendar, so the phone is the only way to know whether there's
space on the day you want. Call ahead — it's the difference between a wait and an
appointment.
How much does a treatment cost?
Prices aren't published here. Call with the treatment in mind and ask directly — you'll
get a real number for your own hair, skin or nails rather than a generic figure.
Do you offer a particular treatment I have in mind?
The Services page lists the areas customers ask about most, but
it isn't a confirmed menu. For anything specific, call or send a DM to
@perazimbeauty.
Can I bring a photo of what I want?
Yes — a photo is the single most useful thing to bring. Save one of the look you want and
one of your current hair or nails. There's more on this in the
beauty guide.
What payment methods do you accept?
Payment methods haven't been confirmed for this site. Ask when you call. No payment is
taken through this website at any point.
Is there parking? Is the space accessible?
Not confirmed here. Call 0795 639 620 and ask what to expect
on arrival — it's a fair question and a quick one to answer.
Can I book through Instagram?
The account is @perazimbeauty
and DMs are a normal way to ask. It's still a conversation with a person, not an automatic
booking system — wait for a reply before counting on a time.
I filled in the request form. Am I booked?
No. The form on the Appointments page builds a request that
you then send by SMS or read out on the phone. Nothing is booked until the parlour replies
and you agree a time.
Do you have an email address?
No public email address is listed. Use the phone, SMS, or an Instagram DM.
Still unanswered?
If your question isn't here, it's probably one of the ones only the parlour can answer. The
phone number is real, and someone answers it.