The slow session

Ninety minutes, with fewer words

Low light, longer and slower strokes, and almost no talking once we begin. For when you want to be left alone to settle.

We agree on pressure and any area to leave alone before the lights go down, and your therapist checks only if you want to be asked.

How the session goes

01
Step 1: A short talk
Pressure, areas to leave alone, and whether you want to be checked on or left to it.
02
Step 2: Lights down
You get under the sheet while we step out. The room stays warm and the lamps stay low.
03
Step 3: The long middle
Slow strokes, held a little longer, over the back, legs, arms and feet in turn.
04
Step 4: Staying put
A few minutes to lie still before water, a chair and your coat.

Pressure
We ask before we start and check again partway through. Lighter or firmer is always your call.
Covered the whole time
A sheet covers you throughout. Only the part being worked on is uncovered, and it is covered again when we move on.
Ask first
If you are pregnant, or have had recent surgery or an injury, ask your doctor or midwife before you book.
What to wear
Come in what is easy to take off. Undress to your comfort; there is a hook by the door and a place for boots.

Who does it

She keeps the room quiet and the pace slow, Wednesday to Sunday.

Soojin Rhee
Massage therapist
Soojin trained in Swedish massage and in foot reflexology, which works on the feet and hands. She keeps the room quiet and the pace slow, and she is the one to ask for a slow session. She works Wednesday to Sunday.
Book with Soojin

Then we talk. The session is quiet by default, and you can change that at any point.

No. The pressure is yours to set, light to firm. The difference is the pace and the quiet, not the pressure.

Longer strokes and longer holds need the time. A 90-minute session also takes a deposit that goes toward the session.

Choose a time online, or call the studio and we will find an evening or a weekend.