All-round hairdresser (bol)
More information.
What are you becoming?
As an all-around hairdresser or hairstylist, you'll work in a hair salon. This could also be a specialized business, such as a women's hairdresser, men's hairdresser, or a trendy hairdresser, depending on your specialization. You can also continue your studies with the Level 4 Salon Manager program.
What does your education look like?
In the first part of the program, you'll attend school four days a week and do an internship one day a week. In the second part of the program, you'll choose your specialization: Female Hairstylist or Male Hairstylist. You'll attend school three days a week and do an internship two days a week.
Personalized learning
We'll always discuss your learning path with you to determine what it will look like. This means you can complete the program in two to three years.
Education and Examination Regulations (OER)
The Education and Examination Regulations (OER) of a course specify what you will be doing in which period, how much time is spent on this and an overview of the exams that will be taken. Find the OER for your course here.
Search by your Crebo number (see the box on the right of this page) to view the OER for the current academic year. This will give you a general idea of what's expected of you when you start the program. The OER for the upcoming academic year will be available in July.
Joint foundation year
The first year is a joint foundation year where you'll learn the basics of hairdressing, including cutting, washing, and blow-drying. During practical lessons, you'll work with students of all levels on the practical floor. After the foundation year, you'll start working with your level 2 diploma or continue your studies at level 3 or 4.
It's possible to complete the foundation year within one year, but you can also take longer (up to two years). Hairstylists (level 2 vocational and work-based learning) and salon managers (level 3 vocational) are required to complete the foundation year in one year, so they can move on to the Ladies' or Gentlemen's profile section in year two.
Statutory tuition fees
The statutory tuition fee for the 2026-2027 school year is €1.511. Check DUO.nl for possible student financing.
Other costs
You only pay this if you are 1 years or older at the start of the academic year (18 August).
For an estimate of the additional costs for this course, please see mbowebshop.nlEvery year, by July 1st, all school fees for the following academic year are announced there. To actually order, you must log in with your Summa account.
Laptop
In many courses, students cannot do without a computer. See the overview whether this applies to your course and download the correct specifications.
Other educational supplies
In addition to books and digital teaching materials, other educational materials for personal use are required/desired for following this course. Read more about it here.
Elective courses
You'll take courses that prepare you for the profession, as well as standard courses like Dutch and math. You'll also choose one or more electives to specialize or broaden your knowledge. For example, English, Customer Service and Sales, Makeup, or Nail Styling. You'll receive more information about the electives available during your program. Each elective concludes with an exam. Read more about elective courses.
Study in figures
Study in figures provides clear information about this program and its job prospects. Want to learn more about these figures? Then check out this explanation.
What prior education do you need?
For the vocational training (level 3) and middle management training (level 4) you must meet one of the following conditions:
- You have a diploma in pre-vocational secondary education (VMBO) with a pre-vocational secondary education (VMBO) track, a theoretical pre-vocational secondary education (VMBO) track, or a mixed pre-vocational secondary education (VMBO) track.
- You have an (older) diploma from lbo, vbo, mavo or mavo-vbo.
- You have a basic vocational training diploma (level 2) or a diploma from another vocational training course (level 3).
- You have proof that you successfully completed the first three years of pre-university or senior general secondary education (havo) or pre-university education (vwo). Or you have another diploma or certificate recognized by the government.
Getting to know the school and course
You will be invited for a personal interview or introductory meeting where you will get to know the school and we will see if this course is a good fit for you.
Contributing to sustainable development
The Summa Beauty & Lifestyle Hair Care team wants to show everyone what sustainable development means in the hairdressing profession.
The UN has established seventeen Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for 2030. These goals are intended to make the world a better place for everyone. In hair care programs, you'll contribute to achieving several of these goals, for example, in the areas of waste, health, food, water, or climate.
Examples are Reducing water pollution, using fair-trade suppliers, separating hairdressing waste to reuse raw materials in collaboration with Green Scissors, and much more. It's inspiring to participate in this together with your fellow students and colleagues.
Can I contact a teacher?
Teachers know what's going on at school. Feel free to ask your questions to our teachers using the contact information below:
WhatsApp
Hair Care: Teacher Erik van Schaijk
E-mail
Hair Care: Teacher Erik van Schaijk
Instagram
DM to @summabeautyandlifestyle
It is also possible to attend a walk-along day, tour, or open house. You can find all activities in our calendar.
What are you becoming?
As an all-around hairdresser or hairstylist, you'll work in a hair salon. This could also be a specialized business, such as a women's hairdresser, men's hairdresser, or a trendy hairdresser, depending on your specialization. You can also continue your studies with the Level 4 Salon Manager program.
What does your education look like?
In the first part of the program, you'll attend school four days a week and do an internship one day a week. In the second part of the program, you'll choose your specialization: Female Hairstylist or Male Hairstylist. You'll attend school three days a week and do an internship two days a week.
Personalized learning
We'll always discuss your learning path with you to determine what it will look like. This means you can complete the program in two to three years.
Education and Examination Regulations (OER)
The Education and Examination Regulations (OER) of a course specify what you will be doing in which period, how much time is spent on this and an overview of the exams that will be taken. Find the OER for your course here.
Search by your Crebo number (see the box on the right of this page) to view the OER for the current academic year. This will give you a general idea of what's expected of you when you start the program. The OER for the upcoming academic year will be available in July.
Joint foundation year
The first year is a joint foundation year where you'll learn the basics of hairdressing, including cutting, washing, and blow-drying. During practical lessons, you'll work with students of all levels on the practical floor. After the foundation year, you'll start working with your level 2 diploma or continue your studies at level 3 or 4.
It's possible to complete the foundation year within one year, but you can also take longer (up to two years). Hairstylists (level 2 vocational and work-based learning) and salon managers (level 3 vocational) are required to complete the foundation year in one year, so they can move on to the Ladies' or Gentlemen's profile section in year two.
Statutory tuition fees
The statutory tuition fee for the 2026-2027 school year is €1.511. Check DUO.nl for possible student financing.
Other costs
You only pay this if you are 1 years or older at the start of the academic year (18 August).
For an estimate of the additional costs for this course, please see mbowebshop.nlEvery year, by July 1st, all school fees for the following academic year are announced there. To actually order, you must log in with your Summa account.
Laptop
In many courses, students cannot do without a computer. See the overview whether this applies to your course and download the correct specifications.
Other educational supplies
In addition to books and digital teaching materials, other educational materials for personal use are required/desired for following this course. Read more about it here.
Elective courses
You'll take courses that prepare you for the profession, as well as standard courses like Dutch and math. You'll also choose one or more electives to specialize or broaden your knowledge. For example, English, Customer Service and Sales, Makeup, or Nail Styling. You'll receive more information about the electives available during your program. Each elective concludes with an exam. Read more about elective courses.
Study in figures
Study in figures provides clear information about this program and its job prospects. Want to learn more about these figures? Then check out this explanation.
What prior education do you need?
For the vocational training (level 3) and middle management training (level 4) you must meet one of the following conditions:
- You have a diploma in pre-vocational secondary education (VMBO) with a pre-vocational secondary education (VMBO) track, a theoretical pre-vocational secondary education (VMBO) track, or a mixed pre-vocational secondary education (VMBO) track.
- You have an (older) diploma from lbo, vbo, mavo or mavo-vbo.
- You have a basic vocational training diploma (level 2) or a diploma from another vocational training course (level 3).
- You have proof that you successfully completed the first three years of pre-university or senior general secondary education (havo) or pre-university education (vwo). Or you have another diploma or certificate recognized by the government.
Getting to know the school and course
You will be invited for a personal interview or introductory meeting where you will get to know the school and we will see if this course is a good fit for you.
Contributing to sustainable development
The Summa Beauty & Lifestyle Hair Care team wants to show everyone what sustainable development means in the hairdressing profession.
The UN has established seventeen Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for 2030. These goals are intended to make the world a better place for everyone. In hair care programs, you'll contribute to achieving several of these goals, for example, in the areas of waste, health, food, water, or climate.
Examples are Reducing water pollution, using fair-trade suppliers, separating hairdressing waste to reuse raw materials in collaboration with Green Scissors, and much more. It's inspiring to participate in this together with your fellow students and colleagues.
Can I contact a teacher?
Teachers know what's going on at school. Feel free to ask your questions to our teachers using the contact information below:
WhatsApp
Hair Care: Teacher Erik van Schaijk
E-mail
Hair Care: Teacher Erik van Schaijk
Instagram
DM to @summabeautyandlifestyle
It is also possible to attend a walk-along day, tour, or open house. You can find all activities in our calendar.
We even have a few PSV players as regular customers.
When they get out of my chair, they should be able to go straight to a party
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