Barbershop in
Liberty Village
Premium barbershop serving Liberty Village and surrounding Toronto neighbourhoods. Skin fades, precision haircuts, and beard trims.
Barberhood did not just set up shop in Liberty Village. We are part of it. Since 2018, our home at 68 Abell Street has been a fixture of the neighbourhood, serving the young professionals, creatives, and families who live and work in the lofts, condos, and co-working spaces that define this corner of Toronto.

“Your neighbourhood barbershop in Liberty Village”
Liberty Village has a creative, entrepreneurial energy that matches who we are. The neighbourhood grew out of old industrial buildings that have been reimagined as studios, offices, restaurants, and yes, barbershops. Our clients are the people who walk their dogs in Liberty Village Park, grab coffee at one of the spots along Liberty Street, and catch a match at Lamport Stadium on the weekend. They are the after-work crowd who pop in before heading home, and the Saturday morning regulars who make a haircut part of their weekend routine.
Our location on Abell Street puts us right in the heart of it. You are a two-minute walk from the Liberty Village Park and the main strip of restaurants and shops. The neighbourhood is compact and walkable, which is why so many of our clients come on foot. If you are driving, there is street parking on Abell and several lots in the area. The 501 Queen streetcar stops at Abell Street, a two-minute walk to our door. The 504 King streetcar stops at Atlantic Avenue, also a short walk south. The 29 Dufferin bus connects from Dufferin station. If you are coming from the Exhibition GO Station, we are a 10-minute walk north.
We are open seven days a week. Monday through Saturday 10am to 8pm, Sunday 11am to 5pm. Walk-ins are welcome, but booking online guarantees your spot.
Find Us Near
Liberty Village
How to
Get Here
Transit
Take the TTC 501 Queen streetcar to the Abell Street stop and walk south for 2 minutes. Or take the 504 King streetcar to the Atlantic Avenue stop and walk south on Atlantic to Abell Street, about a 5-minute walk. The 29 Dufferin bus connects from Dufferin station to the neighbourhood. From Exhibition GO Station, walk north on Atlantic Avenue for about 10 minutes. If driving, there is metered street parking on Abell Street and paid lots on Liberty Street.
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Our
Services
Fades
Precision fades with seamless blending. Skin fades, taper fades, drop fades, and burst fades.
Beard Trim
Expert beard sculpting, shaping, and hot towel straight razor shaves.
Haircut
Precision men's haircuts with consultation and styling.
Braiding
Professional braiding and protective styles. Cornrows, box braids, knotless braids, twists.
Kids Haircut
Patient, comfortable kids haircuts in a relaxed, welcoming setting.
Lineup
Precision lineups and edge cleanups. Crisp hairlines and beard edges.
Long Hair
Scissor cuts for longer hair. Shape, layering, texture, and natural movement.
Hair Colouring
Consultation-based hair colour with precision haircut and styling.
Client
Testimonials
Real words from clients booking fades, beard rituals, and student cuts every week.
"I've been going to Peter's Barberhood for a few years now and it's my #1 place to get a haircut. He is very detailed and it almost feels like magic when he's done."
Sehroz
Google Reviews
History of
Liberty Village
Liberty Village originated as an industrial hub in the late 19th century, anchored by Massey-Harris, which established large factory operations in the 1880s and 1890s producing agricultural equipment. At its peak, the plant employed up to 9,000 workers and was the largest producer of agricultural equipment in the British Empire.
The original red-brick factory walls still stand, connecting Liberty Village to its industrial roots since the 1880s.
The name Liberty Village is linked to the nearby Toronto Central Prison, which opened in 1873. Liberty Street was the first road freed convicts walked upon release. Industrial decline began in the late 20th century, with factories closing through the 1970s and 1990s. Low rents attracted visual artists into the vacant warehouses, creating an informal arts enclave.
By the early 2000s, the area underwent rapid redevelopment. Heritage buildings like the Toronto Carpet Factory on Mowat Avenue and the Toy Factory Lofts on Hanna Avenue were preserved and repurposed. Today, over 600 businesses and 10,000 workers call the neighbourhood home, alongside a growing residential community.

Liberty Village · Toronto
Frequently
Asked
Book Your
Appointment
Serving Liberty Village and all of west Toronto. Book online for same-day or next-day availability.
68 Abell St #8, Toronto, ON M6J 0B1
