Metro is often steadier
A short trip north, and more predictable by rail at peak hours.

Facial care for Northwest DC
Northwest DC runs the length of Wisconsin and Connecticut Avenues, and we sit just past the top of both. For most of it we are a straightforward trip north.
Your appointment
The appointment leaves room to discuss your goals, your current routine, sensitivity and any recent treatments before it begins. Your provider can explain the steps and say whether this is the right fit today.
80 minutes
$269

Crossing from Northwest DC into Chevy Chase is short in distance and occasionally long in traffic, depending on the hour and the avenue. The Red Line is often the more predictable option.
People book from across a wide stretch of the District here, so we do not assume a typical visit. What matters more than where you set off is how much of the day you can give it.
Book a HydraFacialOne 80-minute appointment: cleanse, exfoliate, extract, hydrate. Skin usually looks brighter immediately and can be slightly pink for an hour.
The effect is real and it is temporary. Anyone describing a single facial as a lasting fix for texture or tone is overselling it, and we would rather you heard that before booking.
A short trip north, and more predictable by rail at peak hours.
The effect is real and temporary. Anyone promising otherwise is overselling.
See how your skin responds before committing to a course.
Spa Chevy Chase
Good to know
Either works. Metro is often more predictable at peak times; allow for the walk at our end.
Days to a couple of weeks for most people, depending on skin and routine. It is not permanent, and nobody should tell you otherwise.
Not at the first appointment. See how your skin responds once, then decide with the provider.
There is parking on site. From Northwest DC the drive is short outside the peaks; between four and seven the Metro is usually quicker door to door.
The Red Line to Friendship Heights, then a short walk. Allow ten minutes more than the app suggests if you are changing lines.
Your skin in February is not your skin in August, and your provider will say if the interval should change with it.
Sometimes. Have one appointment first so the recommendation is based on how your skin responded rather than on a package bought in advance.
Your provider will say, and the interval depends on your skin. It is not a fixed number and should not be treated as one.
Ask when you book so you know the terms before paying for several appointments rather than after.
The later slots exist and go first. The booking page shows what is genuinely free.
Yes, and appointments run closest to time then. If you would rather not be waiting, that is the window.
You can book online any time, though a slot in the next hour is unlikely to be free. The day before is the reliable approach.
Nothing. Cleansing is part of the appointment; arrive as you are.
Say so at the start. Changing before the appointment begins is straightforward; changing partway through is not.
Not reliably. The diary is usually booked ahead, so a walk-in is a wasted journey more often than not.
Ask when you book. Knowing it before you need it is more useful than reading it afterwards.
Ask when you book — same-window appointments depend on who is working that day.
Your provider will tell you what to be careful about before you leave. Ask if they have not.
That is a complete appointment on its own. Book the shorter option and judge it before deciding anything else.
Book one through the button on this page. Whether a second is worth it is a question for your provider once they have seen your skin.
A short trip north, and a treatment that is honest about what it does.
Related local and campaign pages