What time does Valenti's Barber Shop open?

Valenti's Barber Shop opens at 8:00 AM on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

What time does Valenti's Barber Shop close?

Valenti's Barber Shop is closed on Monday, Saturday and Sunday.Valenti's Barber Shop closes at 4:00 PM on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Mon, Sat-Sun ClosedTue-Fri 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Does Valenti's Barber Shop have parking?

Yes, Valenti's Barber Shop has parking options.

Does Valenti's Barber Shop have free WiFi?

Yes, Valenti's Barber Shop has free WiFi.

Specialties

Valenti's Barber Shop ​is an "Old Fashion Barber Shop" with a modern twist ​ We specialize in clipper haircuts, which consist of hair styling, regular haircuts - tapered, rounded, or blocked off. Flat tops, fades, crew cuts, or even an old-fashioned hot towel shave! We trim beards and mustaches, shampoo and also do layer hair cuts. We even shave around your ears and neck, with hot lather, after every man's hair haircut! Valenti's Computer Repair ​is located in the back of Valenti's Barber Shop. Is Your Computer Slow? Have a Virus, Malware or Spyware? Don't Wait Any Longer! ​ More than just a fix, our remote support service will take you step by step through the removal process so that you're learning along the way. We have the ability to work on your computer remotely, providing the added convenience to sit back and watch while we work. Computer Repair Service On Site, or even Remotely

History

Established in 1979.

A Proud Three-Generation Business​ Hi, my name is Joseph F. Valenti, owner/operator of Valenti's Barber Shop & Computer Repair. I am proud to have continued a family tradition throughout the years. I have included a short history of my family and Valenti's Barber Shop & Computer Repair. I hope you enjoy it. Around 1939 Vince Valenti, my grandfather, decided to change his profession from tailor to barber. He opened a 4 chair barber shop located at 409 E. Wells Street in downtown Milwaukee. It was a family run business. Vince and his three sons, Joe, Ted, and Amodeo (Dee)-my father-charged 25¢ for haircuts. The shop was known for the lemon tree growing in the window. The Milwaukee Journal photographed the Valenti lemon tree for their newspaper. At the start of World War II , my grandfather found himself running the shop alone. My father and his two brothers had been drafted into the service. Upon returning from the war my Uncle Joe went off on his own to establish a different busines