It’s a gentle, hands-on therapy that uses pressure points in the feet (or hands) to support your nervous system, encourage relaxation, and restore a sense of balance in the body. It’s not foot tickling, and it’s not a full-body massage. But most people say they leave feeling lighter, calmer, and like their body finally got the message that it’s safe to stop.

Nope. You stay fully clothed for every treatment. I just need access to your feet or hands (or your head/shoulders for Indian Head Massage).

Slippers and a warm jumper are highly encouraged. Pyjamas also acceptable.

That’s more common than you’d think. I work gently, and never without consent. If you’re unsure, hand reflexology or Indian head massage might be a better starting point. And if we try it and you don’t like it? That’s fine. No hard feelings, no pressure.

Absolutely. There’s no expectation to chat. You can talk if you want. Or not. Or drift in and out. This is your hour — I’m just there to hold the space.

Even better. Most people do. It’s the best kind of compliment.

In many cases, yes, I’m trained in gentle reflexology for people living with serious illness, including cancer (Butterfly Touch Method). I don’t diagnose, treat or cure medical conditions, but I can support you alongside other care if it feels right.

We’ll go through a short health consultation before your first session to make sure it’s safe and appropriate for you.

You can pay by card or cash on the day. Please note: I don’t accept American Express.

Please give at least 24 hours’ notice for cancellations. Cancellations made after that may not be refunded — life happens, but I work on limited hours.

Just a quiet space, somewhere to sit or lie down, and access to the loo. I bring the chair, kit, foot balm, and calm. You don’t need to tidy up. If you have pets, stairs, or limited access, just let me know in advance so I can plan ahead.

Absolutely — many clients are booked by family members or caregivers. If it’s a surprise, make sure they’re open to it (nobody likes an ambush treatment). We’ll still need to go through a short consultation before their first session.