Visiting Toronto's Theatre District? Our King West studio is a short walk from Bisha, Nobu, Le Germain, the Hyatt and most other Entertainment District hotels — here's how visitors use a spa day to recover their feet, kill time before check-in, or unwind after a Blue Jays game.
A 90-minute head spa is more than a scalp massage. We walk through every stage of the ritual — from the warm steam start to the final aromatic mist — and explain what each step does for your scalp.
Product residue, hard water, and sebum quietly build up between washes — even when your hair looks clean. Here’s how to recognise scalp buildup and the gentle reset that gets your roots breathing again.
They sound interchangeable, but hydration and moisture do very different things for your skin. Learn how to tell which one you actually need — and the simple swap that fixes most “dry skin” that isn’t actually dry.
You don’t need an hour-long routine to come down from a hard day. Here’s a five-minute scalp-and-breath sequence drawn from our head spa practice — portable, free, and rooted in real physiology.
Three facials, three different goals. We break down which one suits your skin right now — and why mixing them across the seasons is the secret to skin that genuinely looks rested.
A few minutes of correct pressure can ease tension headaches, improve circulation, and quietly help your hair. Here’s the at-home technique we teach clients between visits.
Our flagship head spa paired with a Hydration Facial — two and a half hours of full-body reset, designed for the rare day you can give yourself permission to disappear.
Booking a head spa for the first time? Here’s exactly what happens from the moment you walk in — the tea, the consultation, the room, the treatment, and what to do afterwards.
Dry indoor heat, hat friction, and freezing-then-warming cycles change how your scalp behaves between November and April. Here’s how we adjust treatments — and what to change at home.