“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”

“When Vidal started cutting, he was truly a pioneer,” says Jeremy Davies-Barbala, senior creative director of Sassoon Salon in Beverly Hills of the legendary stylist who’s best known for his iconic pixie on Mia Farrow for Rosemary’s Baby and Grace Coddington’s “Five-Point Cut.” “At that time, the hair industry was defined by once-a-week salon visits and looks that could not be easily replicated at home. Vidal decided to implement his geometric vision of hair cutting and in turn conceptualized the idea of “wash and wear” hair. Vidal empowered women and set the foundation for the modern-day hair industry, which is his greatest legacy.” Though Sassoon, who opened his first salon in London in 1954, was no longer associated with his brand in later years, Davies-Barbala says he still supported the salons and made regular visits to the Beverly Hills location. “Vidal was genuinely the most charming, innovative may you could ever meet. He always had time for everyone, no matter who it was.”