Punit Saini

Certified & background-verified

Priya has spent seven years working with clients who carry their stress in their shoulders and neck — desk workers, new mothers, and anyone who has spent too many months telling themselves the ache will sort itself out. She trained in Swedish and aromatherapy technique first, then added deep tissue work because so many of her regulars needed more pressure than relaxation massage alone provides. Her sessions start with a short conversation rather than straight onto the table. She wants to know where it actually hurts, what you have already tried, and how much pressure you genuinely find comfortable — because the honest answer to that last question is usually different from the polite one. Clients describe her work as calm and unhurried, with a strong sense of where to spend the time. She is a good fit if you are new to massage and unsure what to expect, or if you want a therapist who will remember what worked last time.

• Swedish massage
• Aromatherapy
• Deep tissue
• +1 more

Certified & background-verified

Anjali works in the assisted-stretching tradition — Thai massage, reflexology, and mobility work that leaves you moving more freely rather than simply feeling looser for an hour. She came to it from a yoga background, which shows in how she reads a body: she will usually spot a restricted hip or a locked ankle before you think to mention it. Thai massage is done clothed and on a mat, with no oil, so it suits clients who would rather not undress or who find conventional oil massage too passive. Anjali is careful to explain each movement before she does it, and she adapts the routine rather than pushing anyone through a fixed sequence. She is also trained in prenatal massage and takes bookings across all three trimesters with the appropriate positioning and pressure adjustments.

• Thai massage
• Foot reflexology
• Prenatal massage
• +1 more

Certified & background-verified

Rahul is our most experienced therapist and the one most clients ask for when the problem is a specific, stubborn one — a runner's calf that will not settle, a lower back that seizes after long drives, a shoulder that has been guarding an old injury for years. Nine years of sports and remedial work have made him precise about the difference between pain that is part of the treatment and pain that means stop. He works firmly, but firm is not the same as rough: he builds pressure gradually and checks in as he goes, because deep tissue work done without feedback is how people end up sore for three days instead of better. Alongside remedial work he offers hot stone therapy, which he often recommends to clients who find direct deep pressure too intense — the heat does much of the same work on tight muscle with far less discomfort.

• Sports massage
• Deep tissue
• Injury recovery
• +1 more