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Hairstylist Natalia Zakhar, a beauty salon based in Lazdynai, Vilnius, opened the door to her first client at 8am.
He took a coronavirus test before starting work, though he says he hadn’t heard of any of his colleagues knowing about COVID-19.
On the first day, you promise to accept only a few clients, as you will have to leave the salon for another colleague in the afternoon due to established space requirements.
“The square is not enough for us, we will work half a day: one teacher for half a day, the other for half a day. The manicurist is, but she refused to work as a beautician. It was better during the first quarantine, we had enough 10 squares, it was really good. Now we don’t understand it, there is nonsense here: one room is 20 squares, the other no, but this cannot work, “BNS told N.Zakhar.
“The conditions are very reckless: we will have to pay the rent, the utilities, whatever we earn, we will give it away. We simply appreciate our customers and come for them, not to make it financially worth it. “If we lose people when the quarantine is fully released, we will have no one to work with,” he said.
On Švitrigailos Street in the capital, a beauty salon was “armed” with plastic shields to prevent the possible spread of the coronavirus.
“Then we will take those shields to the greenhouses,” said the administrator, who did not want to appear on the name.
Beata, a hairdresser at a nearby hair salon, said she had agreed with her colleagues to ask clients for negative coronavirus tests or information on antibodies.
Rita, an employee of the beauty salon on Palanga Ganyklų Street, said that not everyone had taken the previously recommended coronavirus test.
“Not everyone managed to make that queue, because here we are all of a sudden at the weekend and we are just waiting for that queue. I don’t know if everyone is trying, it is something so individual and just of a recommendable nature,” he said.
The nearby salon says it only has seats available for March. Hairstylist Karol told BNS that due to space limitations, each hairdresser will only work a few days a week.
“During the first quarantine, we had barriers when two hairdressers were working, and now when there is one in the room, it is no longer necessary. The beginning was hard when you have to go from the peak of December to doing nothing. So it’s hard to move, “he said.
After the government eases quarantine requirements, hair, beauty and massage salons can be operational again in Lithuania from Monday. Doors can also be opened in small non-grocery stores with a separate entrance from the street.
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