CHRIS ULIBAS.



OWNER + STYLIST AT THE BACKHAUS PARLOR IN CENTRAL L.A.



Fly cuts, good music, and local connections. This is exactly what you can expect when you visit The Backhaus Parlor, a funky neighborhood barber shop and salon that embodies the style and quality that locals have grown accustomed to, and transplants relocate to LA in search of.

Soon after the 2019 rebirth of Unfamous Fest, Chris opened the doors of his quirky storefront to welcome our community of DJ's, producers, musicians, dancers, filmmakers, and more. Now, the Unfamous Fam convenes at The Backhaus Parlor a few times a year to celebrate art, music, and tasty eats while enjoying each other's company and strengthening our community.

We're grateful to Chris for not only giving us a space to connect, but also for being an all around cool guy. It's only right that you learn a bit about what drives this local entrepreneur, talented stylist, dedicated dad, strong rock climber, and low-key DOPE dancer!

Scroll down to read on...





WHO YOU BE?!
Chris Ulibas of The Backhaus Parlour, Los Angeles, Ca


WHERE CAN PEOPLE FIND/SEE YOUR WORK?
On social media @backhaus_la

WHEN + HOW DID YOU FIND YOUR CRAFT?

Wanted to try doing things myself. I started cutting my own hair and got inspired to do others in High School


WHAT INSPIRES YOU?

Anyone that goes above and beyond what I would normally do.


WHAT THREE THINGS ARE ESSENTIAL TO YOUR PRODUCTIVITY?

Cleanliness, Time Management, Consistency


WHAT ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT?

Loved ones being hurt or affected by the Covid-19 virus. If it continues It will affect my work. People can’t even get a haircut by their choice if Barber these days.


WHAT'S THE LAST SONG YOU SANG?

"Daddy Finger"


WHAT'S YOUR ANNOYING HABIT?

Pretending to listen.


WHAT TOPIC COULD YOU DISCUSS FOR HOURS?

Home improvement


WHAT'S THE BEST THING ABOUT THIS YEAR SO FAR?

People learned to realize what are the most important things in life are to them.


WHAT NEAR FUTURE PREDICTIONS DO YOU HAVE?

Tiny homes. People are going to start realizing all the useless stuff they own. Some people have rooms or a garage full if stuff they don’t need.