Pascal Ibgui Bio, Golden Bachelorette, Kids, Job, Age, Height

Pascal Ibgui is one of the final four on The Golden Bachelorette according to The Reality Steve. Does he have any kids? What job does he have to make a living? How old is he?

Find answers to that as this article proceeds.

Pascal Ibgui On The Golden Bachelorette

Pascal Ibgui, a French business owner, is ready to fall in love with The Golden Bachelorette. He has been announced as Joan Vassos’s final four guys who will have hometown dates with the leading lady.

Pascal is looking for his soulmate and cannot wait to meet our Golden Bachelorette. He takes great pleasure in his family, and he is a happy and content grandfather and father. He enjoys attending concerts, theaters, and new restaurants while he isn’t working.

Pascal claims he “makes great reservations!” and enjoys better things while not being a terrific cook. Being romantic is in Pascal’s blood because he is French, and he is looking to meet a woman who is passionate, vibrant, and educated.

Now that he’s prepared to begin the next chapter, Pascal must locate the ideal companion.

Additionally, Pascal loves taking his grandson to the aquarium. He played a lot of tennis back in the day and hopes to become a fashion designer.

In the final four, Pascal is vying for Joan’s heart with Guy Gansert, Chock Chapple, and Jordan Heller. Reality Steve has also stated that Illinois, Nevada, and Kansas are the Hometown dates for Joan’s final four men (two of them reside in Illinois but in separate places). Joan has stated that she would rather remain with her children and has no intention of moving from her Maryland home, as one Twitter user noted.

So, Joan might not get engaged by the conclusion of the season unless one of these men is prepared to take a chance on her.

Was Pascal Ibgui Previously Married?

It has been previously mentioned in a few articles that Pascal Ibgui was previously married although the name of his wife was omitted. Digital Modern Luxury stated that Pascal lived with his wife and kids in Lakeview in its 2010th issue.

Pascal Ibgui Kids

Pascal Ibgui is a proud dad to two kids; a daughter named Sara Ibgui and a son named Maxim Ibgui. In May 2024, Pascal posted pictures taken with his two kids, and the caption to the post read, “Pre- graduation dinner with my beautiful daughter and my son.”

Sara graduated high school in May 2024. During this time she was part of Varsity Lacrosse team. You can find her on (@saraibgui).

Maxim is attending college at Indiana University Bloomington. His major is finance and entrepreneurship and is expected to graduate in 2025. He also went to New Trier Township High School Winnetka where he did varsity rowing, was part of the environmental club, and was a member of the Chinese National Honor society, DECA club, and UNICEF club.

Since May 2024, Pascal has been interning as a Private Credit Intern at Victory Park Capital Advisors. He also previously worked as an intern at FirstService Residential, Pascal Pour Elle, and Chipotle Mexican Grill.

Pascal Ibgui Job

Pascal Ibgui is the owner of Pascal Pour Elle hair salon and spas. The two destination salons are the cumulative effect of a career that began in Paris. He found his calling as a boy growing up in Paris, France. When a young Pascal was first exposed to the world of fashion and beauty, he knew it would be his calling.

When he turned 21, Pascal accepted a job in Chicago and planned to stay for three months. Five years later, after building a large network of clients, he decided to open his own salon. 25 Years and growing After 25 years as an innovator in the salon industry, Pascal’s passion for satisfying customers is as strong today as it ever was.

Located in Glencoe and Glenview, each features approximately 7,000 square feet of 18th-century décor married with a more modern color and decorative accents. His business has served over 70,000 clients.

When Pascal started his new studio in Bucktown in 2013, he shared, “The recent trend in blo bars and dry bars, where someone is merely blowing out someone else’s cut and style, is absurd. There is no connection with the client, and you really have no control over helping to create the right look for the individual. It’s not surprising that most of these so-called hot spots have gone out of business as quickly as they have opened.”

However, according to the report of Chicago Tribune from 2007, one of his billboards in Glenview outraged the locals for promoting cosmetic procedures and featuring a woman wearing little more than an off-the-shoulder top. A model was seen resting on the beach with lines pointing to “problem” areas of her body, such as wrinkles and lines on her face, and matching “solutions,” like Botox, on a 10-by-36-foot sign near Patriot Boulevard on Willow Road.

More than 300 individuals had signed petitions requesting that the salon and medical spa’s owners replace the billboard.

“No, I will not bring it down,” Pascal responded at the time. “I will leave it up.”

The outlet also reported that persuading him to change the billboard could be an uphill battle. He said the billboard caters, in part, to his “huge” male clientele. “I don’t want to sound like a chauvinistic pig, but this is a man’s world,” Pascal told the outlet.

Pascal didn’t fear losing any clients as he was already huge in the business and cannot please everyone. “You know what? My next billboard is going to be of a 300-pound woman and it will say, ‘Could you help me please?’ ” Pascal shared with Chicago Tribune. “Then everyone would be after me saying, ‘My son is traumatized because you showed me a fat woman.’ “You can never win.”

Talking about his new business he added, “We’ve created a new division within the Pascal pour Elle family – Pascal Studio – that combines walk-in accessibility and express service, membership packaging with the expertise, artistry and personalized client service our Pascal pour Elle customers have come to appreciate. We even have I-Pads on site that allow our clients to have me guide them in selecting the right product mix to meet their specific hair type and desires. That personal touch is what Pascal Studio/Bucktown and other Pascal Studio city locations in the works are all about.”