J.Bentley Studio & Spa Deal of the Day

Get the Daily Deal for:

Refer Friends. Get $10*

Columbus

Get Deals By Email

Get Mobile App

Search U.S. by State:

A
C
D
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
Canada
Other Countries

West Virginia
Charleston, WV
Wisconsin
Fox Cities
Green Bay

South Dakota
Sioux Falls

Rhode Island
Providence

Pittsburgh
Puerto Rico
San Juan

Nebraska
Lincoln
Omaha
Nevada
Las Vegas

Maine
Portland, ME
Maryland
Baltimore

Massachusetts
Boston
Springfield, MA
Worcester
Michigan
Ann Arbor

Minnesota
Minneapolis / St Paul
Mississippi
Jackson
Missouri
Columbia, MO

Idaho
Boise
Illinois
Chicago
Rockford

Hawaii
Honolulu

Delaware
Wilmington-Newark
District of Columbia
Washington DC
The District

Alaska
Anchorage
Arizona
Phoenix
Tucson

Arkansas
Little Rock

Alberta
Calgary
Edmonton
British Columbia
Abbotsford
Kelowna
Vancouver
Victoria

Manitoba
Winnipeg
Newfoundland
St John's
Nova Scotia
Cape Breton
Halifax
Ontario
Barrie

Saskatchewan
Regina
Saskatoon

Oh no... You're too late for this Groupon!

J.Bentley Studio & Spa – Powell

60- or 90-Minute Massage with a Lavender-Vanilla Sugar Back Scrub (51% Off)

from$42

Buy

No Longer Available

Mon Oct 29 03:59:59 UTC 2012

Value: $85

Discount: 51%

You Save: $43

Give as a Gift Learn more

Pampered

In a Nutshell

Massage soothes the body and relieves tension with relaxing kneads; sugar scrub softens skin on the back and releases calming aromas

The Fine Print

Expires Apr 24, 2013
Limit 1 per person, may buy 3 additional as gifts. Valid only for option purchased. Appointment required.
See the rules that apply to all deals.

Getting a massage is a fun, relaxing, and easy way to have something in common with history's most despotically lavish kings. Get the royal treatment with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

$42 for a 60-minute therapeutic massage (a $70 value) with a lavender-vanilla sugar back scrub (a $15 value; an $85 total value)
$56 for a 90-minute therapeutic massage (a $99 value) with a lavender-vanilla sugar back scrub (a $15 value; a $114 total value)

J.Bentley Studio & Spa

J.Bentley’s beauticians and relaxation experts find their own nooks within the studio’s 7,500 square feet of space, working their beauty-boosting magic in treatment rooms dedicated solely to their respective specialties. Each treatment room also boasts its own amenities, including hairstyling stations with wireless computers that allow clients to search for the look they want. Before massages, manicures, and other services begin, visitors can unload their stresses with sips of complimentary espresso in the television lounge or admire the studio’s earthy motif, present in its wooden accents, pastel-green ceiling, and pillows stuffed with Mother Nature’s hair. J.Bentley’s knowledgeable staff, which was pivotal in the studio’s earning a spot on TheBestofColumbus.com's beauty list, also frequently recommends products for clients to use at home, such as skin salves from Dermalogica and shampoos from D'Organiques.

Ask a Question

Is anyone at your office allergic to water?

Groupon Says

Share this on Twitter

The Groupon Guide to: Water-Cooler Moments

There's no better place to talk at the office than around the water cooler. Here are some of the most commonly overheard water-cooler conversation starters:

I poured way too much. There is no way I'm gonna finish this.
I'm always over here. I must be, like, the thirstiest guy in this office.
I don't really feel like it's making the water cooler, like, where's the refrigerator part?
It'd be cool to use this as a big fish tank, but you'd have to poke a hole in it to get the fish in and then the water would spill out.
Why are there two nozzles? Let's just be safe and agree not to touch the red one. Red means stop.
The cups at my house are way bigger, and let me tell you something—they ain't made of paper!
It's weird that I can drink this stuff but I still don't know how to swim.
I used to bring my own water to work, but then I found this, and now I'm on easy street.
I bet this carpet gets mad wet all the time.
If there were soap here I'd be half tempted to wash my hands.
I helped the guy bring the bottles in once. You know, just to give something back.
If 75% of the human body is water, consider me 75% human.
Some people get mad because they put chemicals in water. Last time I checked, chemicals were red and green and came in little tubes.
I started drinking this stuff so I could get my medicine down. And I never stopped.
Good thing no one who sits over here is allergic to water.
What do you think is better—this or the coffee machine? Without water there wouldn't even be a coffee machine, so I guess we know who wins that war.
If there were fire here, I would just tip this thing over. Voilà, no more fire. Guess it's not that hard to be a fireman.
Scientists call it H2O, but I call it H2O-Yeah. I thought of that last week and I've been telling everybody. People seem to like it.
It's gonna get crazy the day we use this thing to make water balloons.
I'm thinking about bringing my lunch over here and using the top of the water bottle as a table.
This stuff is NOT for plants.
Imagine if they had these on the streets instead of fire hydrants. That's one of my ideas to improve the city.
Sometimes it looks like it's empty but water still comes out. I don't know what that's about. I know it's not magic, because magic isn't supposed to be real, but....
There's something very satisfying about putting a new bottle on top of this thing. It's, like, one thing you can control, you know?
It is impossible to talk and swallow at the same time. I've tried it. I coughed water on the copier.
Please be seltzer. Please be seltzer. Just kidding. I know it's not.
One time I drew eyes on the bottle and pretended it was my friend who was throwing up. I named it "Walter" ’cause that's the closest to water.