Front Desk Coordinator

✨ Receptionist Wanted – Alternative Salon + Art Gallery ✨
Love connecting with people and keeping things running smoothly? We’re looking for our next front desk superstar to join the crew at our second location in Palatine. This isn’t your average salon — we’re a creative, inclusive space that doubles as a local art gallery. If you thrive in a fast-paced, customer-focused environment and love being part of a team, we’d love to meet you.
What You’ll Bring:
Stellar communication skills (both face-to-face and over the phone)
Social media familiarity and know how
High capacity to multi task, take iniciative and some serious organization skills
A motivated, can-do attitude — you juggle tasks like a pro
Customer service experience (bonus points if you’ve worked in a salon)
Comfort with phone calls, email, and booking systems
Openness to learning and feedback
Drive to grow and keep leveling up your skills
Perks & Incentives:
Hourly pay
PTO + sick leave
50% healthcare coverage
Retirement savings plan
Flexible schedule
Supportive, inclusive work environment
Creative, inspiring atmosphere
Growth opportunities within our small business
Part-time (about 18-24 hours per week)
If you’re ready to bring your personality, organization skills, and great energy to our team — we can’t wait to hear from you!
Details

Little Broken Things is a woman-owned and operated hair salon, art gallery, and consignment shop, established in 2017. As a salon, Little Broken Things is proud to be doing their part to help the planet. LBT is a certified Green Circle salon for recycling and is partnered with Block Bins to divert landfill waste by composting. The stylists at LBT serve and celebrate a diverse clientele ranging from dense textured hair types to bright vivid hair colors to clean cut and classic haircuts. Little Broken Things has been featured in Chicago Crain's Business - TikTok Fame, Urban Matter’s - Top 10 Women Owned Businesses Unlike Any Other, Modern Salon Magazine - In A Fix and was voted Chicago’s Best hair salon by The Chicago Reader.
