The Wellness Haus

The Wellness Haus is a Yonkers spa founded and owned by Eirinn Beazley. Massage and skin treatments are the core of the menu, alongside a shop that carries skincare lines and wellness products. The spa describes its setting as tranquil and relaxing.

The lymphatic drainage massage is the spa's most detailed massage, lasting an hour or more and priced from $400. The spa describes it as stimulating the lymphatic system and supporting the body's natural detoxification process. Buccal sculpting, an intraoral facial massage of 30 minutes at $200, is an add-on that must be booked alongside a lymphatic massage.

BioRePeel is a 30-minute peel at $500 using 35% TCA with Celluma LED light. A 90-minute version includes facial massage. It can be booked alone or as a series of four to six sessions, and light flaking can follow. Clients are asked to avoid retinol and exfoliating products for seven to fourteen days beforehand. Procell Microchanneling is a 45-minute treatment at $600 combining ProCell microchanneling, biological stem cells and LED light therapy. It is aimed at common skin concerns and collagen support, with a series of four to six recommended and a deluxe package offered.

Appointments are by online booking, which the spa prefers, and a credit card is required to schedule. Clients are asked to arrive five to ten minutes early, or fifteen minutes early for a first visit to complete paperwork. Cancellations need 48 hours' notice to avoid a fee of the full service price, and clients more than 30 minutes late have their service canceled and are charged in full. Parking includes one spot in the ground-floor driveway near the entrance, with free street parking on Kimball Ave and metered spaces nearby. An 18 to 20 percent cash gratuity is appreciated for spa services, with envelopes provided at checkout.

The spa uses a mix of massage and skincare treatments, with its listed services built around lymphatic work and facial skin treatments with devices and peels.

The spa describes its setting as tranquil and relaxing, with guests asked to keep voices low and phones silenced.