The Fellowship for British Hairdressing has announced the expansion of its regional projects with the launch of Project Ireland, which is the organisation’s first international project.
Project Ireland is designed to showcase and develop the country’s top hairdressing talent across all areas of creativity, including cutting, colouring and styling. The programme is being headed up by Paul Davey, owner of Davey Dublin and founder of Hairdressing Live.
Fellowship-powered and Irish-led, it is being built around Irish mentors, Irish venues and Irish industry relationships. It is designed for established professionals who are ready to sharpen their craft, lead with more confidence and take their salon or career to the next level.
Across the year, mentees will take part in education days covering cutting, colouring, men’s cutting, blow-drying, styling and finishing, alongside the professional skills that grow a business – consultation, communication and presentation.
“After the roaring success of Project Scotland and Project Wales, the Fellowship for British Hairdressing have introduced Project Ireland for Irish hair professionals to come together, learn from each other, and explore new creative approaches, all while staying true to the distinctive style and innovation that Irish hair creatives are known for,” said Barry Stephens, CEO of the Fellowship for British Hairdressing.
Applications for Project Ireland are currently open until 30 November 2026.