Three days
The Plan, Day by Day
Three days is the shape that works: one to land, one for the bride, one to come back gently. Two-day versions keep the same rhythm, compressed. Here is exactly how it runs.
The rhythm of the three days
Day one · from late afternoon
Arrive
You check into warmth, not a lobby. Robes, a first soak, and a light session to take the travel out of your shoulders.
- From 16:00 — arrival tea and warm towels
- 17:30 — first light session, 60 minutes each, staggered
- Evening open — dinner in the city or in, as you like
Day two · the bride's day
Her, at the centre
The heart of the bachelorette. The bride takes the longest session of the weekend; her friends take theirs in calm rotation, so there is never more than one closed door at a time.
- Slow morning — breakfast in robes
- From 11:00 — long sessions; the bride's, 150–180 minutes
- Tea and fruit between sessions in the sitting room
- Late afternoon — second shorter session or a shared soak
- Evening open
Day three · close gently
Come back slowly
A short finishing session, then the tea toast that closes every bachelorette here: all of you together, unhurried.
- Morning — finishing session, 60 minutes each
- The tea toast, together
- Preference files noted and kept
- Depart by early afternoon, unrushed
One arrangement, one quote
A bachelorette is quoted as a single arrangement on your confirmation — sessions, tea toast, studio and concierge included, with nothing added later. Single sessions on the main site run from $328 and full days at $1,980; a group bachelorette is priced per group, after a short conversation about dates and numbers.
Tell the concierge your dates and how many of you there are. She holds the studio first, then confirms the whole arrangement as one total.
Warm water, low light, soft laughter and the bride at the centre — your bachelorette is arranged near you, in a private studio kept only for members. Send one message and the concierge holds your dates.