Supermodel Magazine Salon

Sitting in the chair is where Supermodel Magazine Salon starts, a model waiting while tools line up along the side, a hairbrush and a shampoo bottle first since the salon routine runs in order before styling even begins. Every pass with a tool changes something on screen right away, cleaner hair, trimmed nails, a fresher face.

Tools split by station: a hair section with cuts, curls, and color, a nail bar with polish shades and nail art stickers, then a makeup tray with foundation, blush, and a row of lipstick colors from matte to glossy. A separate tab handles the salon room itself, chairs, mirrors, and wall art, and every choice layers onto the last without resetting the model.

The decorating layer is the part most salon games skip, since here the space around the model matters as much as the look itself, so a round can end on either a finished magazine cover or a redone salon room. It works less like a single makeover game and more like running the whole shop for one client.

Salon order matters more than it looks: hair, then nails, then face, keeps the result from feeling patchy the way jumping between tabs can. A nail color pulled from the same palette as the lipstick reads more finished on the final cover. Checking the room decor after the model is done catches a background that fights with the outfit.