ON SITE: with Lea Le Bidan
How has your practice changed or evolved over time?
When I started, I was only 16 and was definitely in my girly era, so I was mostly focused on the external side of beauty and skin. Over the years, through working closely with people, my practice naturally became more holistic and intuitive. I realised how deeply connected our skin, nervous system, emotions and inner world really are. Over time, my work naturally evolved into something much deeper than skincare alone.

Now it’s about creating space for people to soften and reconnect with themselves. While the treatments work on the skin, they often create shifts far beyond the surface, supporting restoration, emotional release and a deeper sense of connection to self. My readings hold a similar intention, offering a space for subtle yet transformative shifts in both conscious and subconscious awareness, helping people see themselves and their path with more clarity.


Do you have a kind of “work uniform” or go-to pieces you naturally reach for when you’re seeing clients or working?
Organic cotton pants and a simple t-shirt are usually my go-to for long treatment days. I love pieces that feel comfortable, breathable and effortless to move in. I’ll often add a beautiful scarf around my waist or shoulders to make it feel a little more elevated, while still staying grounded and practical.

What does a usual day look like for you? We’re curious about how your time flows between sessions, preparation, and your own rituals.
My day usually starts with a warm shower - using water almost as a way to shift from the dream world into daily life. Then I’ll have breakfast and sit for tea meditation in the garden. It’s a quiet moment to contemplate nature, thoughts, ideas and simply arrive into the day before seeing clients. The rest of my day flows between treatments, preparation, writing, creating and making space to stay connected to myself in between sessions.





How important is routine in your life?
Routine is definitely important for me, but not in a rigid or hardcore way. I like having grounding rituals that support me, while still leaving space to adapt depending on my energy, creativity and the season of life I’m in. I think there’s something beautiful about structure and softness existing together.



What’s feeling exciting for you at the moment?
Right now, I’m feeling really inspired by creating curated experiences that help people reconnect with presence. We often overlook how simple yet powerful presence can be, how much it can change the way we care for ourselves, relate to others and move through life. I’m excited to keep creating spaces that remind people of that







Lea wears Long Sleeve T-Shirt in Steel and the Drawstring Pant in White