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Monday, October 14, 2024
HomeBusinessRebelle Eleganz Brings Professional Aesthetic Services to Lake County

Rebelle Eleganz Brings Professional Aesthetic Services to Lake County

Stephanie Ray opened Rebelle El­eganz, an aesthetic treatment practice, in the heart of Two Harbors last fall. The business, conveniently located in Salon 507 at 601 7th Ave., offers nonsurgical medical procedures to enhance a person’s appearance.

Ray is a Registered Nurse in emergency medicine and urgent care at Aspirus Lakev­iew Hospital. She was raised in Nipigon, On­tario, and earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay.

“As a nurse, I like to help other people feel good,” Ray said. “At Rebelle Eleganz, we want people to look and feel fresh and great.”

Ray is proud of her Ojibway roots and is deeply committed to supporting Indige­nous-owned business­es, including hers. She is dedicated to provid­ing all clients a wel­coming and respectful environment, ensuring they feel valued and respected during their visits.

Ray was certified in the art of Aesthetic Neurotoxin and Filler Injections by Aesthet­iq Institute in Oakdale, MN, before opening Rebelle.

“I work under the su­pervision of an expert Medical Director, and I strictly adhere to all the State regulations,” Ray wrote on her web­site.

Rebelle offers two specific treatments. One is commonly called Botox, which involves injecting a neurotoxin at strate­gic locations under the skin. She uses Xe­omin® Smart Tox.

The other treatment is micro-needling, a relatively new treat­ment that activates the skin’s natural healing process. She uses the SkinPen® Precision micro-needling de­vice, which Ray de­scribes as “a small device that creates big transformations.”

Aesthetic treatments aren’t just for women. Ray says that more and more men are seeking ways to reduce wrin­kles and bring back a younger look. She calls it “Brotox.”

Minnesota’s aesthet­ics industry thrives, catering to the public’s desire for non-surgi­cal enhancements and overall wellness. The demand for aesthetic services is on the rise, but residents of the North Shore currently must travel to Duluth or beyond for aesthetic treatments.

Ray stressed her convenient location for Lake County resi­dents and added a con­cierge service to bring aesthetics to your home or event. Wheth­er you desire the priva­cy of one-on-one or a gathering of friends and family looking to freshen their appear­ance, Ray will work with you.

When asked about naming Rebelle El­eganz, Ray said she worked on it with a friend. “I want­ed something a little edgy,” she said. “I consider myself a reb­el.”

Ray is scrupulous about following all the safety protocols that protect her cli­ents, and she carefully screens all of the prod­ucts she uses. Ensur­ing customer safety is her top priority. She recently performed a micro-needling treat­ment on herself and is delighted with the results.

Treatments can be scheduled at the salon or your home, which­ever is most conve­nient. To schedule an appointment or for further information, visit rebelleeleganz.com.

Ray posts many deals/promotions on the business’s social media, specifically Facebook and Insta­gram. Her phone num­ber is (218) 390-0669. Or you can find her ad in the Northshore Journal’s Service Di­rectory under Beauty.

Steve Fernlund
Steve Fernlund
Typically these “about me” pages include a list of academic achievements (I have none) and positions held (I have had many, but who really cares about those?) So, in the words of the late Admiral James Stockwell, “Who am I? Why am I here?” I’m well into my seventh decade on this blue planet we call home. I’m a pretty successful husband, father, and grandfather, at least in my humble opinion. My progeny may disagree. We have four children and five grandchildren. I spent most of my professional life in the freight business. At the tender age of 40, early retirement beckoned and we moved to Grand Marais. A year after we got here, we bought and operated the Cook County News Herald, a weekly newspaper in Grand Marais. A sharp learning curve for a dumb freight broker to become a newspaper editor and publisher. By 1999 the News Herald was an acquisition target for a rapidly consolidating media market. We sold our businesses and “retired” again, buying a winter retreat in Nevada. In the fall of 2016, we returned to Grand Marais and bought a house from old friends of ours on the ridge overlooking Lake Superior. They were able to move closer to family and their Mexico winter home. And we came home to what we say is our last house. I’m a strong believer in the value of local newspapers--both online and those you can wrap a fish in. I write a weekly column and a couple of feature stories for the Northshore Journal. I’m most interested in writing about the everyday lives of local people and reporting on issues of importance to them.
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