THE BARBER DEN
Littleton, Colorado's place to go for old-school style haircuts.
Cash, Credit Card, Check Accepted
Walk-Ins Only, No Appointments
Click faces to Meet the Barbers
History of The Barber Den
In 1968, a small-town South Dakota boy went to work at Broadridge Barbers in Littleton, Colorado. Four years later, Dennis Walters took over ownership of the shop, bringing on board his young brother-in-law Doug MacLean. When the location moved to the north side of the shopping center, the new name - The Barber Den - was coined, and so its reputation began as a comfortable place for men to gather for a haircut, some conversation and an occasional joke or two.
Dennis semi-retired in 2008 and sold the shop to Doug. Doug added a third chair and brought in several other barbers, including his oldest son, Phil. In 2018, 50 years after his Uncle Denny began working there, Phil became the new owner! This family business is still going strong, and the barbers work hard to put out a good cut while making you feel like a part of the family.
THE JOKE'S ON YOU! 
On a particularly busy day at the shop, a barber takes a much-needed break and heads to the back to grab something to eat. About that time, in walk several customers. “I’ll be out in a sec!” the barber calls out, washing down the last of a meatball sub with the morning’s cold coffee remnants. Unfortunately, he didn’t notice the large dribble of marinara that ran from his chin to his white smock. “Just grabbing a bite between customers,” he said. “Who’s next?”
A barber runs into a customer in a restaurant one day, but for the life of him, he can’t remember his name. So instead, he uses his standard greeting. “Hey, Man, looks like you need to come by the shop soon. Getting a little scraggly there.” “That’s funny,” replied the customer, “you just cut my hair last week.” Scrambling to come up with a response to that, the barber quipped, “Well, I must have been asleep that day. Stop in and I’ll shape it up for free!”
A barber gets a businessman into his chair and asks what kind of cut he wants. “Oh, just clean it up on the back and sides.” The barber sprays a little water on it and says “That’ll be $5.”
