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Tuesday – Friday: 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. · Saturday: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. · Sunday – Monday: ClosedTuesday – Friday: 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.Salon license · NJ Lic. 000000Bhumi Parekh, Esthetician license · NJ Lic. 000000Novelette Campbell, Esthetician license · NJ Lic. 000000
2 more licenses
  • Salon license · NJ Lic. 000000
  • Bhumi Parekh, Esthetician license · NJ Lic. 000000
  • Novelette Campbell, Esthetician license · NJ Lic. 000000
(732) 555-0102

The consultation

What we talk about

A conversation and a close look at your skin, 30 minutes on its own or the first part of the first-visit facial. You can have it in the language you choose.

  • Your routine

    What you use, in what order and how often. Bring it, or photograph it.

  • How your skin behaves

    Where and when it breaks out, what it does after sun, heat or a shave.

  • How it heals

    Whether a mark stays for weeks after a breakout, so we know how gently to go.

  • Your language

    Say which language you'd like, and whether a family member is joining you.

  • Sun and home care

    What you wear on your face outside, and what a simple routine looks like for you.

  • Your questions

    Ask anything about the visits, the room or the people before you decide.

When to see a dermatologist

We'll suggest a dermatologist or your doctor when

A facial can't do everything, and your esthetician would rather say so than keep booking you. She will suggest someone to see when:

  • Breakouts that are deep, painful or lumpy

    These sit deeper than a facial reaches, so a facial isn't the right next step.

  • A spot or mole that is changing

    Anything that grows, bleeds or changes color goes to a doctor, not a facial.

  • Skin that is hot, swollen or oozing

    We'll ask you to see a doctor before you book again.

  • A mark that stays, spreads or keeps coming back

    Your esthetician will note it and suggest someone who can look at it properly.

  • A sudden rash, or a reaction to a product

    Stop using the product and tell us. If it hasn't settled, see a doctor.

  • Patches that itch, scale or flake and don't settle

    A dermatologist can tell you what they are and what to use.

Book a consultation

Choose a time on the booking page, or call and ask for someone who speaks your language.