Dec to Feb · 75 min
For cold, windy weeks and heated rooms.
The slowest facial on the menu. Cold air, wind and indoor heat leave skin feeling tight, and snow glare adds to a day on the slopes. We take more time at every step, with warm towels throughout.
Consultation first: you come to this facial after the consultation, or as part of the first visit. Results vary.
Warm towels for cleansing and at the end
A longer massage of the face and shoulders
A richer mask, chosen with you
A note of what to put on before you go back out
How the 75 minutes go
Hang up your coat and sit down. We ask how your skin has been since the weather turned.
Your esthetician looks at your skin and tells you what she sees before she touches it.
Cleansing with warm towels, slowly, so skin warms before anything else is added.
A mask chosen with you, left on while she works on your hands and arms.
Face, neck and shoulders, unhurried. Say if you'd like less or more pressure at any point.
What to put on before you go out in the cold, and when to come back.
Who does it
Esthetician and owner
Gisel grew up in Flagstaff and opened Lavender for neighbors who spend their days on trails, slopes and job sites. She plans each facial around the season and writes a short note of how your skin was, so the next visit starts there. She is in Tuesday to Friday.
Esthetician
Karissa came up from the Valley and works the same way: ask first, then slow down. Many of her clients are runners and cyclists, and she sees most of our shave-day facials. She is in Thursday to Saturday.
Choose a time on the booking page, or send a message and we'll reply by text or email.