Noir Luxe Massage & Wellness

Swedish uses flowing strokes and gentle-to-firm pressure for general relaxation. Deep tissue uses slower, focused pressure on specific areas of persistent muscle tightness; it does not have to be painful.

Good to know: Choose Swedish for full-body relaxation; deep tissue when you want focused attention to stubborn tension. You can discuss pressure during your session.

Massage adapted for pregnancy, with positioning and pressure adjusted for comfort and stage of pregnancy.

Good to know: For pregnant clients looking for relaxation and relief from everyday muscle tension; please share your stage of pregnancy and any care considerations before booking.

Slow, sustained pressure and gentle stretching focused on the fascia—the connective tissue surrounding muscles and other structures. It feels more like targeted holding and unwinding than a classic flowing massage.

Good to know: Often chosen for movement restrictions or areas that feel persistently tight. Unlike deep tissue, the focus is less on forceful pressure and more on how tissues move and respond.

What is it? A soothing bodywork session blending gentle, rhythmic lymphatic massage with wood therapy (maderotherapy). Specially shaped wooden tools glide and roll over selected areas while your session is tailored to your comfort.

Why book it? This treatment focuses on supporting natural fluid movement and easing the feeling of puffiness or bloating. Clients often choose it when they want to feel lighter, more comfortable, and cared for.

How is it different? Unlike deep tissue massage, which works into muscle tension and knots, this session focuses on flowing, rhythmic movements and gentle body-contouring techniques. Pressure may vary with the wood therapy portion.

A relaxing massage using comfortably warmed stones together with hands-on massage techniques.

Good to know: For clients who enjoy warmth and want help relaxing tight muscles. Tell us if you have heat sensitivity, reduced sensation, or a condition that affects temperature tolerance.

A clothed bodywork session performed on a floor mat using assisted stretches, gentle rocking, and rhythmic compression. No massage oil is typically needed.

Good to know: For people who enjoy stretching and movement as part of bodywork. Unlike Swedish massage, you remain clothed and participate through guided positioning.

A gentle, adaptable massage that accounts for comfort, mobility, positioning, and individual health needs.

Good to know: For older adults who prefer thoughtful pacing, lighter touch, or a session tailored to mobility needs.

A peaceful head-and-neck focused treatment. Craniosacral therapy uses very gentle, sustained touch around the head, scalp, neck, and related areas to encourage a sense of release, decompression, and deep relaxation. Unlike deep tissue massage, this is not about firm pressure or working out muscle knots.

Why women choose it: Many clients seek this calming experience when dealing with everyday stress, feelings of tension in the head or neck, difficulty unwinding or sleeping, anxiety, or discomfort associated with headaches and migraines. The quiet, unhurried session offers space to settle and rest.

What to expect: You remain comfortably supported while I use subtle, intentional contact, allowing time for your body to relax. Each session is tailored to your comfort and needs.

Targeted work around the jaw, temples, head, neck, and related muscles associated with jaw tension.

Good to know: For jaw tightness or muscle discomfort. Let us know about pain, clicking, dental appliances, or recent procedures; massage does not replace dental or medical evaluation.

Specialized jaw and facial muscle work that may include gloved techniques inside the mouth, with consent and hygiene precautions.

Good to know: For clients seeking focused attention to facial and jaw muscle tension. This is different from a standard facial massage and is discussed before treatment.

An add-on focused on the scalp, head, and neck using soothing massage techniques.

Good to know: For a little extra rest and scalp attention during an eligible service. Added to a booked session, not usually a stand-alone appointment.

A facial massage add-on using lifting-style strokes and gentle facial techniques; results are temporary and cosmetic.

Good to know: For guests who enjoy focused facial relaxation and a refreshed feeling. Not a medical facelift or permanent skin treatment.

Clothed bodywork with compression and assisted movement performed in a chair-based format.

Good to know: For guests who prefer not to use a massage table or want traditional Thai-inspired bodywork with chair support.

A quiet, hands-on or hands-near spiritual wellness practice in which you rest while the practitioner offers Reiki.

Good to know: For reflection, stillness, and relaxation. Reiki is complementary spiritual care, not a medical treatment.

A spiritually oriented session focused on reflection and the traditional concept of energy centers, using guided relaxation and related practices.

Good to know: For guests interested in intention-setting and energetic wellness. You do not need prior experience or specific beliefs to ask questions.

A one-on-one listening experience with singing bowls and resonant sounds while you sit or lie comfortably.

Good to know: For rest, mindfulness, and quiet reflection. Let us know if sound sensitivity is a concern.

A shared listening experience featuring singing bowls and other gentle resonant sounds, usually with participants resting comfortably.

Good to know: A thoughtful choice for friends, retreats, or women’s gatherings. Group setting and size are confirmed before booking.

A conversation to explore your questions, intentions, and interest in spiritually grounded wellness support.

Good to know: For deciding whether spiritual coaching or a ceremonial experience feels right for you.

Guided Reiki study and attunement options for beginners, continuing students, and those pursuing master-level learning.

Good to know: Level I introduces foundations; Level II builds on the practice; Level III explores advanced or master-level study. Confirm curriculum, prerequisites, and attunement format before booking.

One-on-one yoga tailored to your goals, mobility, experience, and desired pace, from active flows to slower, supported practices.

Good to know: Ideal if you want personal guidance, accessible modifications, or help choosing between Yin, restorative, and other yoga styles.

A private Pilates-inspired movement session emphasizing controlled strength, posture, breathing, and body awareness.

Good to know: For developing core awareness and steady, controlled movement at your own pace.

An exercise coaching session focused on movement patterns, mobility, stability, and strength using an individualized plan.

Good to know: For movement education and fitness goals. This is not physical therapy or a diagnosis.

One-on-one exercise instruction and programming from an ACE Certified Personal Trainer at an agreed gym location.

Good to know: For confidence with equipment, strength training, technique, and ongoing fitness accountability.

A discounted series of one-on-one training sessions to work toward goals with continuity and personalized progression.

Good to know: For clients who want recurring structure rather than a single session. Package details are reviewed before purchase.

Four short private classes designed to build a consistent, personalized movement and breath practice.

Good to know: For beginners or busy clients who benefit from shorter sessions and continuity.

Instructor-led movement for a small group, customized to the participants and setting. Yoga emphasizes postures and breath; Pilates emphasizes controlled, repeated strength and stability work.

Good to know: For friends, teams, and private gatherings. Share group size, level, accessibility needs, and space before requesting a quote.

A focused conversation about your goals and which coaching service may support your next steps.

Good to know: For clarifying your priorities before committing to a longer coaching experience.

A supportive, non-clinical conversation paired with slow, floor-based Yin yoga postures and quiet reflection.

Good to know: For creating gentle space around grief and self-care. Coaching is not psychotherapy or crisis care.

A recurring reflective session for personalized spiritual wellness conversations, intention-setting, and accountability.

Good to know: For clients looking for consistent, supportive check-ins over time.

A complimentary 15-minute conversation to ask questions, discuss your goals, and identify a fitting service or next step.

Good to know: Ideal when you are not sure what to book. There is no obligation to purchase a service.