Opal room
Facials and skin.
Four hours. The Opaline Ritual is the one the house is known for, in the story. The others are for a shorter evening, a tired week, or congestion that needs a few careful minutes and then quiet.
Opaline Ritual
The house facial. Slow, warm, and finished with a veil of light oil. Built for guests who want one careful hour, not a menu of add-ons.
- Warm cleanse
- Enzyme veil
- Face, neck, and scalp massage
- Cool mask
- Tea in the Gallery
Candle Enzyme
A shorter polish for dull texture before an evening. The enzyme is gentle. We stop if the skin flushes and says so.
- Cleanse
- Short enzyme
- Press-and-lift massage
- Mist and balm
Night Repair
An evening facial for skin that looks tired in low light. No scent strong enough to follow you into the street.
- Double cleanse
- Calm massage
- Overnight mask, removed
- Barrier balm
Clarifying Hour
For congestion along the chin and the sides of the nose. Extractions are few, slow, and only where the skin is ready.
- Steam, brief
- Few extractions
- Calming compress
- Light moisturizer
How the room feels
Linen is over the window. The table is warm. There is no playlist with a chorus. Jun talks at the start and at the end, and not through the mask.
Skin that flushes is a reason to stop a step. Skin that is sunburned, broken, or freshly treated elsewhere is a reason to wait for another week. A real aesthetician makes that call. This page only describes the fiction.
Guests with very dry skin are steered to Night Repair. Guests with a dinner the same night are steered to Candle Enzyme, because it ends without a heavy mask. Neither note is a diagnosis.