Two bodies, two sessions, one shared moment

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There is something particular about coming with someone, because you arrive together and you leave together, and yet between those two moments each of you will have lived through something entirely your own, something you will never quite be able to tell the other.

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As I work alone, the two sessions are not simultaneous but successive, within a slot reserved entirely for the two of you, and this choice is not a constraint I put up with but the very condition of the quality of the work, because attention divided between two bodies soon stops being attention at all: for an hour and a half, there is only one person in the room, and everything I know how to do is for them.

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Whoever is waiting does not wait in a corridor: the space stays quiet, the light low, and the time beforehand is already part of the session, preparing the body to receive without needing to be touched to begin letting go.

Each of you chooses your own treatment, and it is not unusual for the two requests to be very different, one seeking to undo what has been weighing for weeks while the other simply comes to set themselves down somewhere, and that is exactly as it should be, since each leaves with what they came looking for rather than with a shared version of the same thing.

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Whether you come as a couple or as friends, this moment lends itself as much to marking an occasion as to taking the time, together, to slow down with nothing else to do for a few hours.

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Before booking

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Allow for the full duration, the two sessions end to end, and let me know the first name of the person coming with you as well as the treatment they would like, so that I can prepare for both.