What is a facial?
A facial is a skin treatment done at the salon — your skin is cleaned, cared for and finished, so it looks fresh and feels looked after. It is not a medical treatment, and it does not change your skin overnight. It is regular care for your face, done by hand at the salon in Phase 2, Hayatabad.
Skin in Peshawar works hard. Dust, dry air and long days out leave it dull, and in winter the cold dries it out again. A facial is the reset: the salon cleans the skin properly, gives it the care it needs, and finishes it so you leave looking fresh. It is the kind of care that shows the same day — and it is why so many of the salon's clients book a facial before a wedding function, Eid, or a family event.
A facial is also regular care, not a one-off fix. One facial will not change your skin for good, and the salon will not promise that it will. What it does is keep your skin looked after — and when you come back, the salon knows your skin and can suggest what it needs next. That is the honest way to think about facials: steady care, not a miracle in one sitting.
Facial types
The salon's listed menu covers three facials, with skin polish. The menu below is what the salon lists — ask when you book whether the facial you want is on the current menu, because the salon will tell you honestly what it offers now. [CONFIRM: current facial menu — whitening, organic and derma facials, and skin polish.]
Whitening facial
The whitening facial is for brighter-looking skin. If your skin looks dull after weeks of dust and sun, this is the facial clients ask for when they want a fresh, brighter look — before a wedding function, Eid, or a dinner. Tell the salon what you want from it when you book, and it will say whether the whitening facial fits your skin.
Organic facial
The organic facial is the gentler one. It suits skin that reacts easily, or anyone who wants a lighter touch — a facial that cares for the skin without being heavy on it. If your skin is sensitive, or you have never had a facial before and want to start gently, mention it when you book and ask whether the organic facial is the right first step.
Derma facial
The derma facial is the deeper facial treatment on the menu. It is for skin that needs more than a light facial — skin that feels rough, or looks tired even after rest. Ask the salon on call or WhatsApp what a derma facial involves for your skin type, and whether it is the right choice for you. The salon will not suggest it unless it fits.
Skin polish
Skin polish is done with the facials. Ask the salon when you book whether skin polish is part of the facial you choose, and what it involves for your skin — it is not automatically part of every booking, so ask and the salon will say what your appointment covers.
| Facial | Suits | Ask about |
|---|---|---|
| Whitening | Dull skin that needs a brighter, fresher look | Whether it fits your skin type |
| Organic | Sensitive skin, or a first facial | Whether it is the gentler first step |
| Derma | Skin that needs a deeper treatment | What it involves for your skin |
Which facial suits my skin?
That depends on your skin — whether it is dry, oily, dull or sensitive, and what you want from the facial. The salon will help you choose when you book on call or WhatsApp. If you are unsure, tell the salon about your skin when you message and it will suggest the right facial for you.
Dry skin
If your skin feels tight or dry, especially in winter, tell the salon when you book. A facial for dry skin is about care and moisture, not about stripping the skin — and the salon will suggest the facial that fits, rather than the one that sounds strongest.
Oily skin
Oily skin needs cleaning that does not leave it stripped and sore. Tell the salon your skin is oily when you message, and ask which facial it would use — the salon will look at your skin and choose, instead of leaving the decision to you.
Sensitive skin
Sensitive skin reacts to things other skin does not, so say so before the appointment. Mention anything your skin reacts to — creams, sun, or treatments you have had before — and the salon will decide what to use and what to avoid. If your skin is very sensitive, the organic facial is the one to ask about first.
Dull or tired skin
Dull skin is the most common reason clients book a facial — weeks of dust, sun and late nights show on the face. The whitening facial is the one clients ask for when they want a fresh look, and it is the facial to mention when you book before a function or Eid.
Who is a facial for — and who should ask first?
A facial is for anyone who wants their skin looked after — before a wedding function, before Eid, or as regular care. It suits every age, and it suits skin that is dull, dry, oily or tired. If you have never had a facial before, that is fine — say so when you book, and the salon will keep the first facial gentle.
Tell the salon first if your skin reacts easily, or if you have a skin condition — say it when you book, so the salon can tell you whether a facial is right for you now, or whether to wait. Say so too if you have had a skin treatment somewhere else recently, or if you are using anything strong on your skin: the salon needs to know, so it can pick the right products for your skin and leave out what does not suit it. That is not a medical judgement; it is the salon wanting to know about your skin before it touches it.
What happens in a facial appointment?
A facial appointment is a quiet visit in a private room. You talk through your skin first, then the treatment follows the order below — cleanse, care, and finish, with nothing rushed.
- Talk about your skin. Tell the salon what your skin is like — dry, oily, sensitive, dull — and what you want from the facial. The salon will suggest the facial that fits.
- Your skin is cleaned. The facial starts with a proper clean, so the rest of the treatment works on clean skin.
- The facial is done. The salon does the facial you agreed on, with skin polish where it is part of the booking.
- Finished and checked. Your skin is finished and the salon will tell you how it looks and what to do next.
- Aftercare, in plain words. Before you leave, the salon tells you how to look after your skin — and what to avoid in the first day.
How long does a facial take? [CONFIRM — ask the salon for the usual time when you book.] Come with a clean face if you can, and tell the salon about your skin before the appointment starts — it saves time and it means the facial is right for you from the first step.
How much does a facial cost?
Each facial is priced on its own, so the salon tells you the price when you book — this site does not carry a price list. Call or WhatsApp with the facial you want and ask for the price before your appointment.
What changes the price:
- The facial you choose. Whitening, organic and derma facials are priced on their own.
- Skin polish. Ask whether skin polish is part of your facial or priced on its own.
- What else you book. A facial with waxing or a manicure in the same visit changes the total — ask the salon to price the whole visit as one booking.
Call 091-5839119 or WhatsApp 0313 9333377 with the facial you want and ask for the price. Ask before you arrive, so the cost is clear when you come in — nothing is added at the salon.
How to look after your skin after a facial
What you can do after a facial depends on your skin and the facial you had. Before you leave, the salon tells you what to do next in plain words — what to avoid in the first day, and when your normal routine can resume. Ask about it when you book, so you leave knowing exactly how to look after your skin.
A few things help the fresh look last. Do what the salon tells you after the facial, even if a friend suggests something else — the advice is for your skin and your facial, not for theirs. Keep your skin clean and simple in the first day, and stay out of strong sun if the salon tells you to. And when the fresh look starts to fade, come back and ask the salon what your skin needs then — it may be another facial, or it may be a different one this time.
[ADD STYLIST NOTE — aftercare details for facials: what to avoid in the first day, when to wash the face, how often to repeat each facial type.]
Mistakes and myths about facials
Mistakes to avoid
The most common mistake is booking the strongest facial because it sounds like the most effective one. A deeper facial is not better for every skin — it is better for the skin it suits, and wrong for the skin it does not. Tell the salon about your skin and let it choose. The second mistake is expecting a new face in one sitting: a facial freshens the skin, it does not rebuild it. The third is coming to a facial with makeup still on and no word about your skin — say what your skin is like when you book, so the appointment starts right.
Myths
A facial does not make skin permanently brighter. It freshens the skin for a while, and the glow fades — how long it stays depends on your skin and how you look after it. A facial is not only for brides either: it is regular care for anyone, whatever the occasion. And one facial does not fix skin problems — it cares for the skin. If your skin needs more than a facial, the salon will tell you honestly, and it may suggest waiting rather than booking.
Facials and other services
A facial pairs well with the salon's other skin and grooming services. Many clients book a facial with waxing and threading in the same visit — the face is cared for and the brows are shaped in the same sitting. If you want hair removal that lasts longer than waxing, read about laser hair removal — the salon can say which one fits your skin. And if your visit is for a function, a facial goes well with a manicure and pedicure — hands, feet and face, all looked after before the event.
Real clients
One of our clients wrote the review below on Google after a facial — word for word. The rest are on the reviews page.
“I'm very satisfied with the facial and plucking service my wife received from Ms. Seher. The work was excellent, neat, and professional. She was very cooperative and paid great attention to detail. Highly recommended!”