Joh Bailey

Joh Bailey is a leading Australian hair stylist based in Sydney. His career has spanned 40 years and he has had considerable success, with high-profile clientele and a chain of self-branded salons. In 2017 newspaper reports claimed that he was "taking a back seat" from his business to deal with "substance abuse issues” after he was ejected from a Sydney gay venue. Bailey said: "Yes I might have been a bit tipsy but I wasn't punching people or being disgraceful ... a lot of people have a few drinks and they don't make the next day's paper ... but apparently I do."[1] He has a difficult relationship with the society pages of Australian newspapers where he has been described as an “ageing trout-pouting hairdresser”.[2]

Joh Bailey in January 2012

Achievements

Bailey has rendered his services to well-known people, including Elle Macpherson, Linda Evangelista, Olivia Newton-John, Kerri-Anne Kennerley, Kylie Minogue and Judy Davis. In 1997, he worked with Diana, Princess of Wales. He is also known for working with his business partner, Marilyn Koch.[3]

Joh Bailey's work has appeared on covers of publications such as Vogue Australia, Harper's Bazaar, ELLE and Marie Claire. In addition, he has worked with clients such as Giorgio Armani, Louis Vuitton, Gucci and Escada in preparing fashion shows.

For the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, he was named official hair stylist for the opening and closing ceremonies. He was a spokesperson for haircare brand Sunsilk and has participated in its television campaign. In 2004, he received the Master Hairdressers Award.

Business Achievements

In 1985, the first Joh Bailey hair salon was opened at Double Bay. Salons were then opened in the Sydney CBD, Bowral, South Yarra in Melbourne, and Bondi Junction.[4] In 2006 Joh, working with Bush Australia (a division of UK electronics company AlbaPlc), launched his own brand of haircare appliances.[5]

Other facts

In the 1990s Bailey was in a high profile domestic relationship with fashion designer Peter Morrissey.[6] He has supported charities such as Fashion for AIDS, Guide Dogs NSW/ACT, The Australian Variety Club, The Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute, Wishlist(Sunshine Coast Health Foundation)and Fashion Supports Breast Cancer. He is an ex-student of James Ruse Agricultural High School in Sydney.[7]


gollark: No trigonometry somehow, just vector maths.
gollark: The speed of light is such that if they were off by a fraction of a second the distances would probably be unusably wrong.
gollark: Then you use the known position of the satellites and distances to each to work out where you are.
gollark: GPS operates on multilateration. It works out the distance to each satellite based on ~~its computed orbital position and~~ differences in time to receive the signal from each satellite.
gollark: No it isn't. That would entirely break it.

References

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