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Skin Medical Spa and Salon – Northwest Boise City

Regular or Shellac Manicure with Pedicure (Up to 55% Off)

from$25
Buy
No Longer Available
Tue Dec 11 06:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$55
Discount
55%
You Save
$30
  • T460x279
  • Well-Groomed

In a Nutshell

Nail techs gussy up cuticles and trim nails before adding a pop of color to fingers and toes with polish or chip-resistant shellac

The Fine Print

  • Expires 120 days after purchase.
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift. Valid only for option purchased. Limit 1 per visit. Appointment required. 24-hr cancellation notice required.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

It's important to keep your nails in good shape, just in case you ever need to claw your way out of a malfunctioning birthday cake at a surprise party. Stay sharp with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $25 for a manicure and pedicure (a $55 value)
  • $35 for a shellac manicure and a pedicure (a $75 value)

To Dye For Hair Studio

It doesn't take a doctor to supervise a haircut. But at Skin Medical Spa and Salon, Jenifer Barry, MD, oversees aesthetic procedures major and minor—from meticulous mani-pedis to miraculous Botox injections. Jenifer's team of savvy stylists do indeed transform looks with cuts and coloring services, while nearby nail techs install shellac polish that stays glossy and chip-free through weeks of day-to-day tasks and sandcastle renovations. Spa aestheticians clarify complexions with an array of skin-tending treatments, and med-spa specialists whisk away unwanted hairs or blemishes with laser light therapies.

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Dog-Show Breed Standards

With billions of viewers and ad revenue through the roof, it’s no secret that everybody loves watching dog shows. But what do they judge these pedigreed pooches on? Hint: the things in this guide:

1. Is the Dog Crying? A sad dog is never a winning dog. An exemplar of the breed should be happy and boisterous, not a gross crying mess. Plus, the only dogs even capable of crying are genetic aberrations.

2. Has the Dog Eaten a Judge’s Finger During the Process? Only one dog (a mastiff named Grandmaster Waddlesplint) has ever won after consuming a judge’s finger. (It was only a pinky.)

3. General Dogliness: Is this really a dog? Not a pile of ants or a popular wooden toy? How much of a dog is the dog? Like, way dog or just some dog? This is generally the most important.

4. Telepathy Test: No dog has ever passed this test, but judges are holding out hope.

5. Pick Your Favorite: None of this matters. The judges just pick their favorite dog.

Is that dog really a dog?

Skin Medical Spa and Salon

  • A

    Northwest Boise City

    7950 Horeshoe Bend Rd., Ste 103
    Boise, Idaho 83714
    Get Directions