At a glance
What matters most
- Threading uses twisted thread to remove rows of hair without applying wax to the skin.
- Facial waxing can remove hair efficiently but product suitability and skin condition matter.
- Neither method should be used over broken or actively irritated skin.
How threading and waxing differ
Threading traps and lifts hairs with a twisted cotton thread. It is often chosen for detailed brow shaping or focused facial areas. Waxing applies a suitable facial wax and removes hair from the agreed area in sections.
The sensation is different rather than one method being sensation-free. Threading involves repeated quick pulls; waxing removes a larger section at once. Previous experience can be a useful guide, but skin condition still needs to be checked each time.
Skin products and recent treatments matter
Tell us about active skincare, prescription creams, peels, recent facial procedures or a previous reaction. Some products and treatments can make facial skin more fragile, which may change whether waxing is appropriate.
- Arrive without heavy makeup over the treatment area where practical.
- Do not conceal broken, sunburnt or inflamed skin.
- Explain the brow shape or facial scope before hair is removed.
Choose by area and desired finish
For brows, show the shape you want and say whether the aim is a tidy-up or a stronger change. For full-face services, confirm which areas are included. If you are undecided, choose Help Me Choose and describe your skin history and preferred result.
Common questions
Before you book
Is threading only for eyebrows?
No. Our menu includes threading for the chin, neck, upper lip, sides and full face as well as brows.
Does facial wax use the same service as body waxing?
Book the named facial-wax option. Products, technique and appointment scope are chosen for the facial area.
Which lasts longer?
Both remove hair from the root, but regrowth timing varies by person and area. A precise duration cannot be guaranteed.
