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Resense welcomes new COO David Long


International spa consultancy and management fi rm Resense has appointed David Long as its new chief operating offi cer. Previously, Long worked for NStyle in the UAE as a business develop- ment consultant and has 25 years' experience in the wellness industry. “David’s experience and willing- ness to drive the performance of our spas make him a real asset,” said Resense CEO Kasha Shillington. Read more: http://lei.sr?a=R6c4p


Group spa director for MSpa Asia appointed


The operations director for MSpa International, Kathryn Moore, has been promoted to group spa direc- tor of MSpa in Asia where she’ll oversee over 35 facili- ties and an expanding portfolio. MSpa is the spa manage- ment arm of Minor Hotel Group and Moore was ‘number two’ to former general manager Lee David Stephens until he left late in 2013. Read more: http://lei.sr?a=k9N8p


Strategic partnership for two spa consultancies


Helen Coulon (right), the manag- ing director of Soul Spa Concepts has announced a tie-up with dR Global. The businesses


are synergistic: Soul Spa Concepts focuses on design and has bases in Romania, the UK and France, while dR Global covers EMEA and Asia and specialises in distribution, train- ing and turnkey services. The duo have already had interest from the Maldives and Brussels.


Read more: http://lei.sr?a=7D6K6 24


Iconic Paris lido transformed with hotel and spa Only guests and members can access the pool, but a one-day pass will still cost them €150


Molitor, the renowned 1930s swimming baths owned by Paris city council, reopened with a hotel, spa and health club in May following €80m (US$109m, £64.8m) renovation. The site, with its two pools and avant- garde ambience, famously hosted the 1946 Louis Réard fashion show which unveiled the modern bikini. Later on, it became a popular haunt for artists. Today, after two and a half years of refur- bishment, it now also includes a 124-bed fi ve-star hotel that’s operating under the Accor MGallery brand, a health club, res-


taurant and a Clarins spa. The spa has 13 treatment rooms – with beds by Gharieni – a hammam, sauna, relaxation room, tea salon and hairdressers and barber shop. The historically-classifi ed pools, which


have been meticulously restored, include an all-year 46m (151ft) outdoor pool and a 33m (108ft) pool sheltered by a glass roof. Both are now heated to 28˚C. Only hotel gusts and health club mem-


bers have access to the exclusive pools and even then, they'll need to pay €150 (US$200, £120) for a one-day pass. Read more: http://lei.sr?a=E9e6B


Spa-inclusive, aff ordable resort to open in the Maldives


Resort management fi rm The Small Maldives Island Company is one of the latest operators to offer daily complimen- tary spa treatments to entice guests. Spa Business recently reported on the ‘spa inclusive’ trend (see SB14/1 p44) where resort prices automatically include the costs – electricity, product and thera- pist time – of treatments. This enables operators to effectively offer free treat- ments and the proposition is proving popular across Asia. The company will take this approach with two of its new properties – Amilla Fushi which will open in November and the Finolhu that’s due to launch in late 2015. Tom McLoughlin, co-founder of The Small Maldives Island Company says: “We’ve been hankering to do something


The business model includes free treatments


to shake things up [in the Maldives],” and he feels that providing affordable holiday options, is a way to do this. McLoughlin is well known in the Maldives hospitality sector, especially for setting up and running Per Aquum Resorts and Spas. Read more: http://lei.sr?a=m3A5Y


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