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When I found a queer barber—and a queer barbershop, called Hairrari—in the There Is Not Enough Coffee Cuss Words Or Middle Fingers Shirt Besides,I will do this East Village many years later, it felt like a relief. I could be myself in that chair. Besides, the haircuts were exceptional; in fact, they were the best I’d ever had. “Now you’re ready to go eat up some boys,” my barber Wil said after he finished my cut just in time for Friday night. To me, queerness has always been about more than just sexual or gender identity; it’s about everything that clashes against the norm, the possibilities that lie just outside our purview. What I hadn’t realized back then was that haircuts could be queer too. Indeed, there was something in the Hairrari barber’s styling that was distinctly different from any other cut I’d ever received: the proportions of it, the contrasts of it. It wasn’t anything drastic, really: I’d just asked the barber to do whatever he thought would look good, a version of the standard request of “short on the sides, longer on the top.” Yet the haircut was more customized than that. It was somehow edgier, more interesting. The difference may have been small, but people noticed. I got compliments everywhere I went.

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Before, I thought my options were limited to what I could see on the There Is Not Enough Coffee Cuss Words Or Middle Fingers Shirt Besides,I will do this pages of the sticky, laminated picture books at the corner barbershop. Flipping the pages from one conventional haircut to the next, it felt as though I was being forced into the same mold as the rest of the guys. But there was a vast area of possibility beyond those basic models. “Queer haircuts are a little bit more edgy, they’re punky, they stick out more than other haircuts,” says Magda Ryczko, founder and co-owner at Hairrari. “There are some shaped parts sometimes, there’s some undercut happening, there’s some asymmetry going on, some wild colors. They’re very creative and something different.” “Anyone can rock a queer haircut. It’s hair,” adds Sara Olivia Granberger, co-owner of Hairrari’s shop in Los Angeles. In fact, to use a term like queer hair is to somewhat miss the point, say Ryczko and Granberger. At Hairrari, haircuts are just cuts, or creative cuts. It’s about personalization rather than hair defining someone’s gender or sexual orientation. “It’s about using the hair itself to enhance what you already have; how you present yourself… your style, your energy all around,” says Granberger. Hairrari, which opened its first location in Williamsburg in 2011 and now operates three shops across New York City and one in L.A. (with another one on the way for Portland, Oregon), was among the first barber-salons to formally challenge the gender binary.

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