Everythings Relative Salon

Specialties

Everything’s Relative Salon & Day Spa is a full service Aveda Concept Salon and Day Spa located in the heart of Oak Lawn.

We offer hair color, cutting and styling services, natural nail services, waxing, and skin care. We use Aveda products in our serves and sell Aveda products as well.

We have three levels of stylists for hair care. Everyone has the same amount of education and continued education The price point varies due to the level of expertise. The name also reflects the Aveda approach: «To care for the world we live in, from the products we make to the ways we get back to society.» We participate in many local events and fundraisers.

We hope to see you soon.

History

Established in 1994.

In 1994, this was one of the first Concept Salons in the Chicago area — certainly the only one south of the city! The Aveda approach: «To care for the world we live in, from the products we make to the ways we get back to society.» was exactly what Joan wanted her business to be. From the beginning, she knew the people who chose to come to Everything’s Relative were people who were conscious customers, those who either wanted to support a small, burgeoning business, or those who wanted to purchase products that were aware of and engaged with the greater world around them. In 1997, Everything’s Relative moved, this time taking over two giant raw spaces in the old Cupid’s Candy building, a former beauty shop and a candy store, replete with a rich mahogany display desk. Joan turned to an old friend, interior designer Tom Olson, for help converting the space. In 2006, Joan felt a shift in the industry, and decided to sell her building. She moved the business west, opening Everything’s

Meet the Business Owner

Joan Each R.

Business Owner

Joan Each Rowan is returning to her roots. After decades away, the stylist is coming back to Beverly, where her career kicked off in 1976 at the Beverly Beauty School. Post-​graduation, Joan took her talents to the Magnificent Mile, where she earned a position at the new Vidal Sassoon salon in Water Tower Place. It was a pivotal moment in the industry — Sassoon had revolutionized hairdressing, moving it out from under the hairdryer and putting the focus on the haircut. Joan worked here for several years, learning from the best in the world and honing her skills in cutting and coloring. But after a while, she felt a pull to bring her newfound knowledge back home to the South Side.

She set up shop in a salon in Evergreen Park for a few years, and then decided that with her devoted clientele and stellar reputation — combined with the fact that she had two toddlers running around at home — it was the ideal time to strike out on her own.