Dads learning to style daughters' hair in the pub
BBCDaniel Zakis is one of the dads who has come along to the first "Plaits and Pints" event at the Ale Rooms in Knowle.
His 11-year-old twin daughters Maisie and Eliza are very keen he learns new hair skills.
"They play a lot of football and I think I am below par on what they want, I am hoping I can learn something," he said.
"I am excited to try it out with them and hopefully I can impress them."
One of skills the dads are being taught is the French plait, and Daniel said it was not a "total disaster, it's better than I thought".
"I was quite nervous, it is quite stressful, I can't imagine trying it on a real child, but I am quite proud of myself."

The workshop is being run by Sophia Gough, a mobile hairdresser from Deco Hairdressing in Solihull.
She wanted to set up a local event after her sister sent her details of something similar in Australia.
"It has been very popular and a lot of people have got in touch, we had one session fully booked within a week."
There are five sessions running in the Solihull area and one in Kenilworth during May and June.
But how difficult is it to teach people how to style hair?
"It is going to be interesting, I do not know what their skill level is," she says.
"Some dads may have never touched hair before, some might have tried, some might be okay but need some hints and tips."
The main focus though?
"I am hoping to keep it relaxed, as long as people are having a good time, I am happy."

Another dad who has attended because he "wants to be able to help out more in morning" is Oliver Jacobs, who has a five-year-old daughter.
He admits: "I want to do a better job than what I can do today."
After doing two plaits, he says he is "quite happy" and was feeling "increasingly confident" saying he was "happy with what I have done so far".

Matt Beard is here so he can try something "other than a ponytail" on his seven-year-old daughter Beth, who has long blonde hair.
When asked how he'd rate himself out of 10, he only gives himself "a weak 'one'".
He gives a messy bun a try, and admits it went okay.
"I am 100% better at it now than when I started, it is looking promising."
When trying to style his daughter's hair later at home, Beth gave him a 10.

