William Collier Design Redmond

William Collier Design was established in 1970 by founder William Collier, who has been cutting and designing hair for more than 50 years and has provided hair replacement in Seattle for over 35 years. The Seattle salon has been in its current building since 1993. It sits on the second floor of a historic two-story building and is not wheelchair accessible, so clients who need access should ask ahead. Free parking is available behind the building in tandem stalls numbered 2, 4, 6 and 8.

A visit usually starts with a private, confidential consultation for hair loss, which takes about an hour. Custom partial or full-head pieces are designed for each person from a mold or template of the area to be covered, and the design takes in the client's own personal character. Pre-made human hair and synthetic wigs are available with a faster turnaround than custom orders. Synthetic styling is included in the wig price.

The salon works with clients who have hair loss from trichotillomania, chemotherapy, alopecia, other medical conditions, or thinning hair. It serves men and women, including transgender and cisgender clients, and is listed as a transgender-friendly salon. The business describes itself as one of the leaders in its industry for wigs and hairpieces, and reports an honor in the 2025 Family Business Awards from the Puget Sound Business Journal. Insurance may cover a wig used for a medical purpose, so clients should check their plan details. Cancellations must be received at least 24 hours before the appointment to avoid a missed-appointment charge.

The Seattle salon is open Tuesday through Friday from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM and Saturday from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM. The Redmond location at 17645 NE 69th Ct, Suites 109 and 110, keeps the same hours and offers free garage parking, including handicapped parking. To book or ask questions, clients can call the Seattle salon at 206-441-3242.

Focuses on non-surgical hair replacement, with every client treated with dignity and compassion whatever brings them in.