New York Master Barbers Reinvents the Classic Barbershop Experience in Franklin Square
In an age of rushed appointments, inconsistent cuts, and noisy chain shops, one Franklin Square barbershop is bringing back the experience men actually miss — real barbering, done with precision, pride, and purpose.
At New York Master Barbers, the chairs are always clean, the fades are always sharp, and every client gets the time they deserve. Located just off Franklin Avenue and minutes from Garden City Plaza, the shop is quietly building a loyal following for its blend of traditional techniques and modern styling.
'We're not just cutting hair — we're preserving a craft,' said the owner. 'A great haircut isn't just about looking good. It's about feeling confident when you walk out the door.'
Old-School Precision, Modern Service
New York Master Barbers specializes in:
Men's haircuts - $30
Kids' haircuts - $25
Senior haircuts - $20
Hot Shaves - $30
Beard and eyebrow trimming - $15
Shape ups - $15
Every service is appointment-only, so clients avoid waiting and get uninterrupted time with their barber. This no-rush atmosphere allows for attention to detail that's missing in many modern shops.
According to a 2023 survey by Statista, 62% of men say a consistent haircut experience is more important than price — and that's exactly what this shop is delivering.
A Staple in Franklin Square — And a Top Result for 'Barbershop Near Me'
New York Master Barbers has quietly become a top-rated destination for men searching online for a barbershop near me in Nassau County. With dozens of five-star reviews and a growing local following, the shop is setting a new standard for what a modern barbershop should feel like.
Clients come from Franklin Square, Garden City, Elmont, and West Hempstead — not just for the cut, but for the experience: clean workspace, sharp tools, skilled barbers, and real conversations.
'We get guys from all over Long Island who are tired of quick cuts that don't last or barbers who don't listen. Here, you get someone who knows your style and remembers your name.'
Committed to Cleanliness and Craft
Unlike many barbershops that treat walk-ins like numbers, NY Master Barbers focuses on:
It's more than a haircut — it's a break from the noise.
Where to Book
Appointments can be scheduled through (516) 328-0724, and walk-ins may be accommodated based on availability.
About New York Master Barbers
Founded on the belief that barbering is a craft, not a commodity, New York Master Barbers offers classic cuts, beard care, and straight razor shaves with expert precision. Located in Franklin Square, NY, the shop serves clients across Nassau County with old-school service and modern results.
Media Contact
Company Name: New York Master Barbers
Contact Person: Gali Khik
Email: Send Email
Phone: (516) 328-0724
Address: 208 Franklin Ave
City: Franklin Square
State: NY
Country: United States
Website: https://www.nymasterbarbers.com/
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
8 minutes ago
- CTV News
Trump's nominee to oversee jobs, inflation data faces shower of criticism
Part of an email to Bureau of Labor Statistics employees from William Wiatrowski, obtained by The Associated Press, is photographed Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2025. (AP Photo/Jon Elswick) WASHINGTON — The director of the agency that produces the nation's jobs and inflation data is typically a mild-mannered technocrat, often with extensive experience in statistical agencies, with little public profile. But like so much in U.S. President Donald Trump's second administration, this time is different. Trump has selected E.J. Antoni, chief economist at the conservative Heritage Foundation, to be the next commissioner at the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Antoni's nomination was quickly met with a cascade of criticism from other economists, from across the political spectrum. His selection threatens to bring a new level of politicization to what for decades has been a nonpartisan agency widely accepted as a producer of reliable measures of the nation's economic health. While many former U.S. Labor Department officials say it it unlikely Antoni will be able to distort or alter the data, particularly in the short run, he could change the currently dry-as-dust way it is presented. Antoni was nominated by Trump after the BLS released a jobs report Aug. 1 that showed that hiring had weakened in July and was much lower in May and June than the agency had previously reported. Trump, without evidence, charged that the data had been 'rigged' for political reasons and fired the then-BLS chair, Erika McEntarfer, much to the dismay of many within the agency. Antoni has been a vocal critic of the government's jobs data in frequent appearances on podcasts and cable TV. His partisan commentary is unusual for someone who may end up leading the BLS. For instance, on Aug. 4 — a week before he was nominated — Antoni said in an interview on Fox News Digital that the Labor Department should stop publishing the monthly jobs reports until its data collection processes improve, and rely on quarterly data based on actual employment filings with state unemployment offices. The monthly employment reports are probably the closest-watched economic data on Wall Street, and can frequently cause swings in stock prices. When asked at Tuesday's White House briefing whether the jobs report would continue to be released, press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the administration hoped it would be. Trump news White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt speaks during a briefing at the White House, Tuesday, June 3, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) 'I believe that is the plan and that's the hope,' Leavitt said. Leavitt also defended Antoni's nomination, calling him an 'economic expert' who has testified before Congress and adding that, 'the president trusts him to lead this important department.' Yet Antoni's TV and podcast appearances have created more of a portrait of a conservative ideologue, instead of a careful economist who considers tradeoffs and prioritizes getting the math correct. 'There's just nothing in his writing or his resume to suggest that he's qualified for the position, besides that he is always manipulating the data to favor Trump in some way,' said Brian Albrecht, chief economist at the International Center for Law and Economics. Antoni wrongly claimed in the last year of Biden's presidency that the economy had been in recession since 2022; called on the entire U.S. Federal Reserve board to be fired for not earning a profit on its Treasury securities holdings; and posted a chart on social media that conflated timelines to suggest inflation was headed to 15 per cent. His argument that the U.S. was in a recession rested on a vastly exaggerated measure of housing inflation, based on newly-purchased home prices, to artificially make the nation's gross domestic product appear smaller than it was. 'This is actually maybe the worst Antoni content I've seen yet,' Alan Cole of the center-right Tax Foundation said on social media, referring to his recession claim. On a 2024 podcast, Antoni wanted to sunset Social Security payments for workers paying into the system, saying that 'you'll need a generation of people who pay Social Security taxes but never actually receive any of those benefits.' As head of the BLS, Antoni would oversee the release of the consumer price index by which Social Security payments are adjusted for inflation. Many economists share, to some degree, Antoni's concerns that the government's jobs data has flaws and is threatened by trends such as declining response rates to its surveys. The drop has made the jobs figures more volatile, though not necessarily less accurate over time. 'The stock market moves clearly based on these job numbers, and so people with skin in the game think it's telling them something about the future of their investments,' Albrecht said. 'Could it be improved? Absolutely.' Katharine Abraham, an economist at the University of Maryland who was BLS Commissioner under former U.S. President Bill Clinton, said updating the jobs report's methods would require at least some initial investment. The government could use more modern data sources, she said, such as figures from payroll processing companies, and fill in gaps with surveys. 'There's an inconsistency between saying you want higher response rates and you want to spend less money,' she said, referring to the administration's proposals to cut BLS funding. Still, Abraham and other former BLS commissioners don't think Antoni, if confirmed, would be able to alter the figures. He could push for changes in the monthly press release and seek to portray the numbers in a more positive light. William Beach, who was appointed BLS commissioner by Trump in his first term and also served under Biden, said he is confident that BLS procedures are strong enough to prevent political meddling. He said he didn't see the figures himself until two days before publication when he served as commissioner. 'The commissioner does not affect the numbers,'' Beach said. 'They don't collect the data. They don't massage the data. They don't organize it.' Regarding the odds of rigging the numbers, Beach said, 'I wouldn't put it at complete zero, but I'd put it pretty close to zero.'' It took about six months after McEntarfer was nominated in July 2023 for her to be approved. Antoni will likely face stiff opposition from Democrats, but that may not be enough to derail his appointment. U.S. Sen. Patty Murray, a senior Democrat from Washington, on Tuesday slammed Antoni as 'an unqualified right-wing extremist' and demanded that the GOP chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, hold a confirmation hearing for him. ___ Associated Press Staff Writers Paul Wiseman and Stephen Groves contributed to this story. Christopher Rugaber And Josh Boak, The Associated Press
CBC
9 minutes ago
- CBC
Is a U.S. trade deal still possible?
The Power Panel discusses the latest in the ongoing trade talks in Washington as tariff pressure mounts at home following U.S. President Donald Trump's deadline passing without a deal.
Globe and Mail
44 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Celebrities Turn to Linkme as Preferred Link in Bio Platform
""We are focused on providing creators with tools that help them manage their brand and business in one place, turning their followers into customers" said Net Kohen, CEO of Linkme. (Image: Various public figures' Linkme profiles displayed on mobile devices.)" Me Global App Inc. (DBA Linkme) reports rapid adoption among high-profile public figures, with monthly profile visits exceeding 100 million. The Miami-based company is developing an AI-powered platform designed to support creators in building and managing their digital presence. MIAMI, FL - August 12, 2025 - Me Global App Inc., doing business as Linkme, has announced increased adoption of its platform among well-known figures across entertainment, sports, and music. Recent users include content creator IShowSpeed, professional basketball player Anthony Edwards, and recording artist Kid Rock. According to company data, Linkme profiles receive over 100 million unique visits each month, reflecting broader engagement trends within the creator economy. Linkme positions itself as a 'creator operating system,' integrating link-in-bio functionality with AI-based tools for audience engagement, monetization, and brand management. The company, which has been bootstrapped since inception, has attracted investment interest from multiple high-net-worth individuals, including billionaires at over a $110M valuation. "What Shopify did for e-commerce, we aim to do for creators," said Net Kohen, CEO of Linkme. "Our goal is to provide a single platform where creators can develop products, connect with their audience, and manage their online business efficiently." The company plans to expand its AI-driven feature set, which currently includes profile customization, e-commerce capabilities, and analytics tools. Linkme's growth strategy focuses on serving both established public figures and emerging creators looking to consolidate their digital presence. For more information, visit
