Pro Beauty Loft Magazine

Pro Beauty Loft Magazine Pro Beauty Loft Magazine is a quarterly magazine for all professional from the beauty industry and wi

The Pro Beauty Loft Magazine is intended for beauty therapists beauticians, retailers, spa hotels, manufacturers and all professionals involved in the beauty industry. We work together with international companies who wish to be recognised on the UK market, and are seeking ways to advertise their brand. We also offer training and conference management services and work as a B2B agent. Our magazi

ne is dedicated to beauty, luxury cosmetics, exclusive gadgets and the latest developments in the world of beauty care. The release blends outstanding design with exceptional themes and exclusive interviews with people driven by their passions.

What’s new in the beauty industry this month that our team loves? Only the best:  C‑Radical Defense Antioxidant Serum Fi...
31/05/2026

What’s new in the beauty industry this month that our team loves? Only the best:

C‑Radical Defense Antioxidant Serum
Fibre BIAB
Nº.4 CURL + Nº.5 CURLofficial Launches in the UK distributed by
Exo-PDRN Prismatic+ Professional Concentrateglobal.official Launches in the UK via
FutureCode Booster
Medical NU-GEN Cellular Renewal Serum
Hair Longevity Supplement

The shortest, sheerest manicure in years has been having its moment under a million different names - “n**e nail”, “milk...
29/05/2026

The shortest, sheerest manicure in years has been having its moment under a million different names - “n**e nail”, “milky nails”, “soap nails”, and nobody can agree on what it means. To one camp, the bare nail is the new quiet-luxury flex. To another, it’s a recession indicator hiding in plain sight. The frustrating part for anyone working on the floor is that both camps may be right at once, and you cannot tell which client is sitting in front of you by looking at her hands.

A trend whose meaning depends entirely on the wearer is not really a trend. It is closer to a mirror, reflecting where the consumer is and what she wants to be read as. The job for salons is less about picking a side and more about understanding why both readings are gaining traction in the same season.

 has relaunched its flagship spa under a new identity, Biome by Corinthia London, ending the property’s 15-year run as E...
26/05/2026

has relaunched its flagship spa under a new identity, Biome by Corinthia London, ending the property’s 15-year run as ESPA Life at Corinthia.

The spa, which originally opened with ESPA in 2011, is one of the largest urban hotel spas in London at 3,300 square metres across four floors, with 17 private treatment pods. Under the new identity, Corinthia is positioning it around a brand philosophy it calls Primal Luxury, framed as a meeting point between natural ritual and clinical science.

The thermal floor and core facilities remain in place, including the swimming pool, vitality pool, amphitheatre sauna, steam room, experience showers, heated marble loungers, sleep pods and ice fountain.

At launch, Biome operates with three brand partners. leads the nature and ritual side of the menu, with botanical formulations, rhythmic massage and body and facial treatments grounded in biodynamic principles. anchors the clinical skincare offer, with treatments built around Professor Bader’s TFC8 technology and pitched at long-term skin health rather than aesthetics alone. AMP delivers the fitness, recovery and longevity side of the operation, running small-group personal training, conditioning classes and strength and mobility coaching, with a gym fitted with Technogym, BLK BOX and Peloton equipment.

A hair salon and nail studio also operate inside the spa, alongside a guest lounge serving light food and Laurent-Perrier Champagne during the day.

We’re taking a peek behind the curtains of the ‘Swallow the Key” collection with nail art by  ‘Swallow the Key’ is a stu...
12/05/2026

We’re taking a peek behind the curtains of the ‘Swallow the Key” collection with nail art by

‘Swallow the Key’ is a study of curated isolation and the theatre of solitude. The editorial captures a character disappearing in plain sight, masking a private collapse behind sculptural silhouettes and high-fashion armour. It explores the heavy tension between the safety of a self-imposed exile and the desperate, visceral hunger to be seen.

Style/concept idea: Layla Desjardin
Photography: Gustavo Chams
Nails: Zrinka B Vuksan

When Zrinka B Vuksan was first approached to be a part of the editorial team for ‘Swallow the Key’, all she had was a mood board to go off. She decided on three nail looks, using the dress patterns and garment structures as a base. Zrinka’s goal was to adjust the vibe of the whole shoot, solely using the nails.

Look one focused on a black nail base with a hand sculptured claw tip. They spoke without a single detail, except a perfect manicure and paint. This look was then elevated for its second outfit with the addition of silver piercing jewellery, with multiple pieces adorning each nail. These nails needed to be pure grunge to compliment the key belt. 

The silver nails next, and Zrinka’s personal favourite, were created using a silver palette that was curved and cut to mimic extension press on nails. These were then coated in gel and finished with a silver chrome. Six nails were elevated further with a pattern design added, drawn on by hand, then textured and finished with chrome as well.

The final nails were a simple n**e. The shade was matched to the model’s complexion and were a perfect final look. The nails were clean and glossy, complimenting the model’s dewy, youthful skin.

07/05/2026

Red light therapy really is that girl

If you spend any time on the business side of TikTok, you’ll have seen the videos. A creator wandering through a Guangzh...
06/05/2026

If you spend any time on the business side of TikTok, you’ll have seen the videos. A creator wandering through a Guangzhou showroom, sweeping the camera across rows of laser machines, hydrafacial trolleys and cryolipolysis units. Prices flashed up that are a fifth, sometimes a tenth, of what you’d pay a UK distributor. It’s good content but for any practitioner who acts on it, it is also some of the most expensive advice on the platform.

The pitch always rests on the price comparison and ignores everything else. It ignores the regulatory framework that turns the buyer into a manufacturer. It ignores the insurance conditions that quietly make the cheap kit uninsurable in practice. And it ignores the long tail of liability that lands on the practitioner, never the influencer, when something goes wrong on a treatment bed.

Read the full guide via the link in our bio.

Fashion is art, don’t you agree? Did you have a favourite from the 2026 Met Gala?
05/05/2026

Fashion is art, don’t you agree?

Did you have a favourite from the 2026 Met Gala?

April was a busy month for new launches and here are the ones that have caught the eye of our editor last month:  Splash...
01/05/2026

April was a busy month for new launches and here are the ones that have caught the eye of our editor last month:

Splash Theory
Extends Body Oil Rangealthea_uk ABC Glow Whipped Serum
Launches in the UK
The Illuminate Lamp
Newderm 5-in-1 Regenerative Microneedling System
Launches CONTOUR PLUS
Launches in the UK
TripleBright

 has published a comprehensive good practice guide for microneedling practitioners in the UK, developed in partnership w...
23/04/2026

has published a comprehensive good practice guide for microneedling practitioners in the UK, developed in partnership with the British Association of Beauty Therapy and Cosmetology ( ).

The Sharp Standards Guide to Microneedling is a free, downloadable toolkit aimed at skin care clinics and non-medical aesthetics businesses across the UK. It covers legal and regulatory requirements, infection control, premises standards, client consent, training qualifications, and quality assurance, drawing on public health legislation across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

The guide was developed in response to a fragmented regulatory landscape in which there is currently no overarching national regulation governing non-surgical cosmetic procedures for beauty practitioners. Licensing requirements for skin-piercing treatments vary between local authorities, and specific rules for microneedling differ across the four UK nations. Dermalogica says it drew on real-world experience from 35,000 microneedling services performed across its own stores, retailer treatment rooms, and partner businesses in 2025 alone to inform the content.

Visit the link in our bio to access the full guidance.

The Botox and filler era might be over.New  figures just dropped, and the numbers tell a story:↑ Facelifts +11%↑ Brow li...
22/04/2026

The Botox and filler era might be over.

New figures just dropped, and the numbers tell a story:

↑ Facelifts +11%
↑ Brow lifts +27%
↑ Eyelid surgery +8%
↓ Botox -17%
↓ Filler -26%
↓ Rhinoplasty -18% (its biggest ever fall)

Patients are done with constant maintenance and short-term results. They want subtle, natural, and lasting. And the surgery stats are reflecting exactly that.

Full industry breakdown in the latest issue. Link in bio.

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