To support the The Bridge Breast Network, Facelogic Spa is having a party tonight from 5:30-7:30 p.m. with complimentary facials, skin care, drinks and hors d’oeuvres. For each skincare service booked following the event, Facelogic will donate 10 percent to The Bridge.
The spa, located at 4518 W. Lovers, offers an initial 50-minute signature facial for $49 as a regular special. To attend tonight’s event, RSVP at 214.678.2328.
The power of touch combined with quality ingredients can do wonders for both your appearance and your mood. Whether you’re dealing with dry patches, dullness, or just stress-induced fatigue, investing in regular facial care can bring long-term benefits.
It’s more than just pampering—it’s about creating space for self-care in your routine and recognizing that feeling good in your skin starts with treating it kindly.
While professional facials offer a deeper cleanse, what you do at home plays an equally important role in keeping your skin balanced and glowing.
That’s why it’s worth exploring products that work with your skin’s natural rhythm and don’t overwhelm it with harsh chemicals or synthetic additives. Mama Mandy’s Mercantile has embraced that approach wholeheartedly, offering thoughtfully crafted skincare made with ingredients like tallow and essential oils that nourish without compromise.
Their products are gentle enough for daily use but rich enough to make a noticeable difference—perfect for those who want to maintain the benefits of a facial long after leaving the spa.
Combining professional treatments with mindful at-home care is one of the most effective ways to support your skin’s health while also supporting meaningful small businesses.
As a point of neighborhood interest, I first heard of Facelogic while touring a home on La Vista during the Swiss Avenue Home Tour. Facelogic business cards and promotions were placed in a couple of rooms, and when I asked about it, a docent told me the homeowner is also the owner of Facelogica Spa — so you wouldn’t just be supporting The Bridge, a great cause, but also a neighborhood business owner.
