YOUR untamed lockdown locks may resemble something from the past, with styles like the perm and mullet coming in and out of fashion.

Cuts and styles are not the only things to change over the years, with the interiors of barbershops and salons changing too.

Some lucky souls were first through the door for a cut and colour or fresh fade when hairdressers were allowed to reopen on April 12, after months of closure due to the pandemic, while others are still waiting for an appointment.

For anyone waiting to bag an appointment and tackle a botched DIY-do, we've taken a look through our archives to 'root' out pictures from a bygone era for a hint of nostalgia. 

Take a look at hairdressers from across the North-East and North Yorkshire: 

The Northern Echo: SAKS - The interior of the Priestgate, Darlington, salon in 1974SAKS - The interior of the Priestgate, Darlington, salon in 1974

Inside Saks, Darlington - The interior of the Priestgate salon in 1974.

The Northern Echo: A 1998 picture of a woman having her hair cut - do you recognise this salon?A 1998 picture of a woman having her hair cut - do you recognise this salon?

A 1998 picture of a woman having her hair cut - do you recognise this salon?

The Northern Echo: Barry's Barbers in Darlington. Picture: BARRY'S BARBERS Barry's Barbers in Darlington. Picture: BARRY'S BARBERS

An early picture Barry's Barbers in Darlington, which celebrated 65 years of cutting hair in March this year.

The Northern Echo: Staff at Saks Hairdressers in Northallerton came to work on a Sunday in 1998, cutting hair for a £10 donation to the local college. Picture: CHRIS TINSLEY/PAStaff at Saks Hairdressers in Northallerton came to work on a Sunday in 1998, cutting hair for a £10 donation to the local college. Picture: CHRIS TINSLEY/PA

Staff at Saks in Northallerton, 1998, who were doing £10 cuts on a Sunday to donate to the local college.

The Northern Echo: Brothers Keith (left) and Colin McPhail, who, in 1998, still ran the barbers business started by their grandfather Hughie McPhail over 100 years ago in Stanley. In the seat is their cousin John McPhail who also ran, at that time, also ran a hairdressing business in the town. Picture: IAN WEIRBrothers Keith (left) and Colin McPhail, who, in 1998, still ran the barbers business started by their grandfather Hughie McPhail over 100 years ago in Stanley. In the seat is their cousin John McPhail who also ran, at that time, also ran a hairdressing business in the town. Picture: IAN WEIR

A 1998 picture of brothers Keith (left) and Colin McPhail, who still ran the barbers business started by their grandfather Hughie McPhail over 100 years ago in Stanley. In the seat is their cousin John McPhail who also ran, at that time, a hairdressing business in the town.