Tryst Hingham
Client Well-established upscale spa
Design Challenge To create a sophisticated, luxurious spa experience to inspire calm and relaxation
Jul 5, 2017 - Tryst Studio, 29 Main Street, Hingham, MA, Ph: (781) 740-2228. Awarded 'Best of Boston' for skincare, makeup, spray tan and waxing. Tryst Studio Located in the heart of historic Hingham, MA at 29 Main Street. Tryst is a multi-award winning studio known for its signature brow design, fresh and flawless makeup application, and comprehensive menu of waxing and skincare services.
Tryst Studio in Hingham, MA was moving to a new location and looking to create an entirely new client experience. Owner, Kelly O’Keefe, wanted the newly built space to have a sleek, sophisticated, and contemporary edge while inspiring calm and relaxation for clients as they arrive for spa treatments.
Surprisingly, inspiration came from a picture Kelly had found on the internet. The picture was simply a snapshot of the exterior of a home. The walkway from a pool area to the side door had a grey wood-clad horizontal fencing that was uplit with lights traveling along the path, shrouded with minimal greenery.
Bombsquad mod. This one image became the foundation of the overall design resulting in a modern, zen-like appeal with natural elements.
Project Commercial Buildout & Spa Design Location Hingham, MA
Photographer Blu Lemonade
Jim RyanA quick thought for our students:My father died suddenly of a heart attack, in 1998. I remember the shock of learning that my world had changed in an instant, and I remember that it took a long time to process what had just happened. In the days that followed, I noticed that some people were unafraid to acknowledge my grief, while others did their best to focus on the positives, whatever they might be. They were all well-intentioned and helpful in their own ways. But I recall feeling most comforted by those who were themselves comfortable simply sharing my grief.
I remember especially the ones who just put their hands on my shoulders, looked me in the eye, and said: “I’m really sorry.”I relay this not to be morbid or self-indulgent, but because these memories were on my mind this week, as I watched the days unfold with bewildering speed. And it became obvious to me that our students at UVA, as well as my own college-age sons, learned this week that their world, too, has changed, suddenly and dramatically. I don’t mean, at all, to equate this situation with the loss of a parent or to introduce unnecessary melodrama into an already complicated situation. Nor do I mean to suggest that only our students will be challenged by the days ahead—we all will be, including our incredibly hard-working staff and faculty, our doctors and nurses, and members of the broader Charlottesville community.But our students have lost something that will be difficult, if not impossible, to recover. This is especially true of our graduating students, but it also true for hundreds of student-athletes, student performers of all sorts, student-researchers, and others who were preparing for something, participating in something, pouring their hearts into something that will now not happen.
No matter how much we know this is the right thing to do, that we will work through this, and that we will emerge even stronger than we are—this is a loss. A real one, and in many cases a painful one.I will be writing and communicating in the days ahead with various updates on the unfolding situation at UVA. I will also be writing about how we are adapting to our new reality, and I will be doing my very best to highlight the creativity, resilience, and heroism among our community that is already apparent, even in these early days.But for now, on this Sunday evening, I would just like to take a brief pause and say to our students: I’m really sorry. Kingfisher College Coaching Center'March 14 SAT AdministrationU.S.
Test Center ClosingsPlease note that we’re receiving a high number of test center cancellations due to COVID-19. If your test center has closed, you’ll be notified directly, telling you not to go to your testing location.In some instances, test centers may need to close on short notice and you may not be directly notified. If you think your test center may be closed, please check your test center’s website or local media for confirmation.' It's War.Across the US, hospital administrators, support services personnel, and emergency management officials are fighting a battle they're trained to fight. Coronavirus, or COVID-19, is the latest infectious disease enemy, but like any wartime effort, supplies, surges and shortages are making it a challenge.In the spotlight, how 5 healthcare communities are preparing for Coronavirus.Beantown Bedding serves some of America's top hospitals with a new kind of linen: eco-disposable and laundry-free.#fightingcoronavirus #coronavirusnyc #infectioncontrol.