Question answered
Top barber shops in Worthing
The short answer
Three barber shops in Worthing worth checking are West End Barbers on Heene Road, Stu's Barber Shop on Ham Road and Celine Barbers on Goring Road. This is a local pointer from a roofing firm, not a review or a ranking. Hours, prices and booking arrangements change, so confirm them directly with the shop before you travel.
A good barber is a local habit, so here are three Worthing shops people use, in Heene, near Ham Road and in Goring, with notes on how to check them before you go.
West End Barbers, Heene Road
West End Barbers is listed at 80 Heene Road, in the Heene part of town just west of the centre. Directory listings show men's haircuts, beard trims and hot towel shaves, and say you can book by phone. That is all we can say from the outside, and we have not tried to turn a listing into a verdict. We have not been shown the work of any shop here, so there is no recommendation in the list, only places to start looking.
Heene is a good area for noticing Worthing's older buildings. The streets behind the seafront are full of Victorian and Edwardian terraces and villas, with slate roofs, shared chimney stacks and lead-lined bays. If you are waiting for a cut and looking up the road, the roofs on show are a fair sample of what coastal weather does to a century-old building. Our guide to Worthing house roofs explains what each type usually needs.
Stu's Barber Shop, Ham Road
Stu's Barber Shop is listed at 64 Ham Road, a street of mixed shops and houses in the west of the town. Listings show men's haircuts, beard trims, head shaves and hot towel shaves, and give a mobile number rather than a landline, so a call or a message is the likeliest way to ask about an appointment. Ask what a cut costs before you sit down; prices on directory pages are often out of date.
Streets like this are typical of a working town: shops at ground level, flats or storerooms above, and flat or shallow roofs on the rear extensions. Those flat sections are the part to watch, as ponding water, a split in the covering or a failed upstand at the wall can all let rain in. If you own a shop or a flat above one, a survey of the back roof is a sensible annual habit, and our business video gives a feel for how we work.
Celine Barbers, Goring Road
Celine Barbers is listed at 273 Goring Road in Goring-by-Sea, in the west of Worthing. One directory profile says it takes walk-ins as well as online bookings, but its published hours were last updated some time ago, so ring or look at the shop's current booking page before you set off. It is a few miles from the Heene and Ham Road shops, so if you are comparing the three, plan the journey rather than expecting to pop between them.
Goring is a different Worthing from Heene. Many of its houses are 1930s semis under clay and concrete tiles, with bay roofs and lead, and the area has plenty of bungalows with hipped roofs. They fail in their own ways: hip ridge tiles that loosen, bay lead that splits, and small flat extensions that age faster than the main roof. If you notice any of those while you are out, a photograph from the pavement is a good starting point for a conversation with a roofer.
How to pick a barber for yourself
The sensible test is the same for any trade: ask to see recent work, check that the shop is open when it says it is, and be wary of anything that reads like a sales line. Online praise can be unreliable, and since 6 April 2025 submitting a fake consumer review, or one that hides the fact it was incentivised, has been listed as an unfair commercial practice in the DMCC Act 2024 (Schedule 20). Judge a shop by what you see for yourself, not by star counts.
It is the same approach we suggest for roofers: look at finished work near you, ask for a written figure for the whole job, and check what is covered. A regular cut is a low-stakes way to practise the habit, and a roof is a high-stakes place to use it. Our local pub guide uses the same plain approach to another Worthing favourite.
Why a roofing firm writes about barbers
We work across Worthing and the towns around it, so we know the streets and enjoy pointing out the useful places in them. This page is a local pointer rather than an advertisement for any shop. The details come from public listings, which can be out of date, so please treat them as a starting point only.
If you do spot trouble on your own roof, from slipped tiles after a gale to a stain that has spread across a ceiling, send us a photograph through the enquiry form or WhatsApp. We trace the cause first, then send a written quote with pictures of what we found. You can read more about Watertight Worthing Roofing on the home page, and every service we offer is listed there.
Checking a local shop
How do I check whether a barber is still trading?
Ring the number on their own booking page or social profile, or walk past and look at the window. Directory listings often carry old hours. A shop that answers and confirms a time is the best evidence, and it takes a minute.
Do shop roofs in Worthing need different care from house roofs?
Often yes. Shops tend to have flat rear roofs and parapets, which are more demanding than a tiled pitch because water collects on them. They need regular checks of the covering, the upstands and the outlets, and a repair is usually a detail fix rather than a new roof.
Tell us about your roof
Describe what is happening and we will call you back to arrange a visit.
- Photographs of what we find
- A written quote with one total price
- Or call 01903 299063
10-year workmanship guarantee, in writing.