Treatments · Facial treatments
“My foundation never sits smoothly.”
Dead skin and fine facial hair make skin look dull and catch makeup. Dermaplaning is gentle exfoliation that removes both, leaving skin smoother, brighter and refreshed.
Why it happens
Skin sheds more slowly than it used to. What stays on the surface dulls everything.
A build-up of dead skin cells and fine vellus hair stops light reflecting evenly and gives makeup something to cling to. Removing both instantly smooths the surface — and helps your skincare work better afterwards.
How it works, in thirty seconds
01
Cleanse
Skin is cleansed and prepared so the surface is completely clean.
02
Exfoliate
A sterile blade is drawn gently across the skin to lift dead cells and fine hair.
03
Calm
Hydrating products and SPF finish the treatment.
What you will notice
Ideal for
What people believe · what is true
“The hair will grow back thicker.”
It will not. Fine facial hair grows back exactly as it was.
“It is the same as shaving.”
The purpose is different. It is a precise, clinical exfoliation of the skin surface as well as the hair.
“It is only for women.”
Anyone who wants smoother, brighter skin can benefit.
“It will make my skin sensitive.”
Done properly it is gentle. We simply ask you to protect your skin with SPF afterwards.
What to realistically expect
Straight away
Smoother, softer skin you can feel immediately.
Days 1 – 3
A clear, even glow. Makeup sits beautifully.
Weeks 2 – 4
Fine hair grows back softly; skin gradually builds up again.
Every 4 – 6 weeks
Regular treatments keep the surface consistently smooth.
Questions we are asked every week
Does it hurt?
No. Most people find it relaxing — it feels like a light, careful stroke across the skin.
Will my hair grow back thicker?
No. Fine facial hair grows back the same as before.
Can I wear makeup afterwards?
We recommend leaving skin bare for the rest of the day where you can, then wearing SPF daily.
How often should I have it?
Every four to six weeks works well for most skin.
Can it be combined with a peel?
Often, yes. Dermaplaning before a peel can help it work more evenly. We advise on what suits your skin.
The simplest treatments are often the ones people notice most — because the skin just looks clean and clear.
We will tell you honestly whether this is right for your skin.
Every treatment here begins with a Skin Health Assessment — a proper look at your skin, a conversation about what is bothering you, and a written plan you can take away and think about.
Pairs well with