Sycamore Barber & Co.
Precision.
Presence.
Character.
Kyneton · Victoria
The Barbershop
A different kind of chair
Sycamore is not simply a place to get a haircut. It is a considered grooming experience — where traditional barbering craftsmanship meets a contemporary approach to how men present themselves.
Located on Piper Street in the heart of Kyneton, Sycamore brings something deliberate to the Macedon Ranges: precision grooming with genuine attention to detail.
Services
What we do
The Signature Cut
A considered men’s haircut tailored to your style, finished with precision and attention to detail.
Skin Fade / Burst Fade
Precision clipper fade, finished with a hot towel and cutthroat razor for sharp, clean edges.
Beard Sculpt
Standalone beard shaping and moustache sculpting, finished with a hot towel and cutthroat razor.
"The details are not the details. They make the design."
— Charles Eames
The Sycamore Experience
Crafted, not rushed
Every appointment at Sycamore is unhurried. We work with each client individually — understanding face shape, hair type and personal style before making a single cut.
It’s grooming the way it should be. Considered. Precise. Worth the chair.
Discover MoreWhy Sycamore
The difference is in the detail
Precision
Every cut is tailored. No shortcuts, no templates. Your style, executed with care.
Environment
A space designed for focus and calm. No crowds, no rush, no compromise on atmosphere.
Craftsmanship
Traditional technique meets contemporary approach. The kind of grooming you remember.
Kyneton
Rooted in the Ranges
Kyneton has always attracted makers and craftspeople — people drawn to doing things properly. Sycamore belongs here. On Piper Street, among the studios, cellars and kitchens that define this town.
A regional barbershop with a standard that doesn’t ask you to drive to Melbourne.
Piper Street, Kyneton (VIC), 1861–65
Kyneton is in the Macedon Ranges in Victoria’s north east. The town was named after Kineton, Warwickshire, UK. Piper Street is one of the town’s three main streets, alongside Mollison and High Streets, and retains many of its older buildings. This shot, from the early-to-mid 1860s, looks up Piper Street from the Royal George Hotel, which still stands today.
Photo: John H. Jones — State Library of Victoria