About Bridget Brager
Bridget Brager is a mom, wife and trusted hairstylist known for her ability to blend effortless beauty with editorial polish, Bridget has built a career rooted in creativity, authenticity, and a deep love for helping women feel confident in their own skin.
Her journey began at the Gene Juarez Academy in Seattle, where she quickly stood out, winning student competitions and earning a coveted invitation backstage to witness legendary stylist Luigi Murenu on stage. That pivotal experience lit a fire in Bridget, sparking her desire to work in the world of fashion and celebrity styling.
With ambition and curiosity as her compass, Bridget moved to New York City to train under some of the industry’s most iconic hair artists including Guido Palau, Orlando Pita, Danilo, Sam McKnight, Holli Smith, and Bob Recine. Their mentorship was transformative, sharpening her eye, technique, and passion for storytelling through hair.
Bridget began working on editorial and celebrity projects in New York before relocating to Los Angeles, where she found her true stride, merging fashion-forward sensibility with red carpet glamour. Her ability to interpret trends while honoring individual beauty quickly gained the attention of Hollywood’s elite.
Today, Bridget works with an impressive roster of A-list talent including Kristen Stewart, Kate Bosworth, Chris Pratt, Sarah Paulson, Allison Williams, Michelle Monaghan, Kristen Wiig, Gal Gadot, Zoe Deutch, Emma Roberts, and many more. Her work regularly appears in top publications like Vogue, Vanity Fair, Harper’s Bazaar, Elle, InStyle, and GQ.
But beyond the lights and camera, Bridget’s true inspiration comes from helping women look and feel their best. She’s known for curating customized “product prescriptions” for her clients. These prescriptions are thoughtful routines that blend hair health with style, making everyday beauty feel effortless and empowering.
Grounded, approachable, and deeply passionate about her craft, Bridget believes great hair is more than just a look, it’s a feeling.