The Golden M Barber Shop does Golden Arches-style haircuts for men from the ’90s.
McDonald’s has announced the opening of its first barbershop in Stockholm. The certified studio, dubbed the Golden M Barber Shop, works on men’s hair with a parting down the middle and arch bangs, which were at the height of popularity in the 90s.
In Sweden, McDonald’s marketing team has decided to reinvigorate a long-gone trend by creating its barbershop in Stockholm. The company is inviting men to re-do the hairstyle worn by celebrities at the end of the last century, including David Beckham and Leonardo DiCaprio, Fox News writes. Simultaneously, the new hairstyle’s version is nothing less than a commercial for McDonald’s famous golden arches stylized with a capital “M” in its logo.
“When we realized people were wearing our Golden Arches, we had to take action. We opened the M Barber Salon not only to guard our Golden Arches but to claim it once and for all.” “The salon is a celebration for our fans to help them keep their M hair in perfect condition,” commented McDonald’s Sweden Marketing Director Staffan Ekstam.
The company noted that within two hours of the online announcement of the meeting with influential hairstylist Adam Lukacs, all seats in the salon were booked. Visitors to the virtual sessions were treated to a haircut and digital styling lessons. McDonald’s also launched a free Big Macs program for hair wearers using the Golden M Detector mobile app.
Gross margins and selected profit metrics for Coach, Pop Mart, lululemon, Miniso, Five Below, TJX and Costco, plus where each…
NikeSKIMS, Birkenstock and Starbucks Reserve chose HKRI Taikoo Hui for major China debuts. Why the Shanghai complex keeps winning new…
Bluewater opens its first new anchor since 1999. Next takes the former House of Fraser space with about 132,000 square…
Opening in IMAX 70mm on July 17, 2026: Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey. Select shows went on sale one year in…
European retail is scaling AI, agentic commerce and retail media, but consumer trust is becoming the constraint. Four structural shifts…
Mall operators are no longer leasing space for pop-ups. They are selling audience access.