An enhancement added to a massage — a sea-mineral scrub, a warm wrap, then oil.
An enhancement, not a service. It is added to a 60- or 90-minute massage rather than booked on its own.
Three parts, in order: a gentle exfoliation using sea minerals infused with lavender and lemongrass, then a warmed towel wrap, then a hydrating oil massage.
It is the only enhancement on the menu that is a small treatment in its own right rather than something added to the room.
Taught in the Academy →Texture, then warmth, then weight. Most guests are surprised by how much they feel it in the legs rather than the feet.
It is the part of the massage a guest is most likely to describe afterwards.
You can name the three steps, name the sea minerals, lavender and lemongrass, and say it is added to a 60- or 90-minute massage.
You do not say it detoxifies, draws anything out, or does anything to circulation or the lymphatic system. That wording appears on the menu and is not yours to repeat.
"It's a scrub with sea minerals, then a warm wrap, then oil — it's about fifteen minutes of your massage given over to your legs and feet."
If she mentions broken skin, a recent wax, sunburn or a skin condition, do not decide. Say you will check with her therapist.
Taught in the Academy →The menu describes this as a detoxifying ritual. That wording is still being validated, so describe the steps rather than the effect.
Who should not receive an exfoliation is being written down. Until it is, any question about skin goes to her therapist rather than to you.
Your LMT Trainer will show you how this is delivered. It is not yours to perform.
The current price is being confirmed. Check at the desk before you offer it. What you can say now is that it goes with a 60- or 90-minute massage.