I love Lush. I'm a serious addict for their organic products. There's just something about having to use all naturally made products to enhance your beauty needs! The product is grade A quality products. You really get your money's worth and see really good results! The staff here is genuinely friendly. Jordan was such a nice attendant. He saw me looking lost (as I always am), and staring long and hard at a few products on the display table. He was kind enough to offer me a nice demonstration (I think because he can sense that I wanted one). The demonstration conversation was a mixture between the product and bikram yoga which I thought was super awesome of him! The place smells wonderful! The layout of the little boutique makes it even more welcoming, fun, and inviting. Everything is so neatly placed, decorated, and the labels are so fun and descriptive too! Here's what I purchased (and highly recommend): Volcano Foot Mask-Your feet needs some TLC too you know! You put on this mask and wrap it around cellophane and just let the mask moisturize and hydrate your feet! Feel the tingle! Lemon Flutter- GREAT INVESTMENT. Especially with our dry Vegas weather and hard water, our hands tend to get dry, rough, and scaly. A small amount of this once a day keeps your hands soft all day! It's also helps harden your nails and naturally gets rid of your cuticles. Aqua Mirabilis Body Butter- This leaves your body feeling silky and moisturized without that oily feeling. You can rub this bar in the shower or dry! Ocean Salt Scrub- GET THIS! f you get anything. This pot exfoliates your skin so nicely. I walked in the store with really dry (embarrassingly dirty), rough skin, and when they did a demo on my hands it was super nice and soft. My hands felt like a million bucks! Have fun in there, but I do warn you DO NOT! I REPEAT DO NOT! EAT THAT TOOTH TABLET BY THE COUNTER THAT SAYS "TRY ME". Its actually a toothpaste tablet. I popped it in my mouth thinking thats what "Try Me" meant. apparently not. I had to learn the hard way.

positive

Il importe guere qu'un commerce soit une franchise australienne venue des antipodes, cela ne garanti aucunement la qualite de votre experience. Le Code Black a une devanture tres design, mais a sa vue il est bien difficile de dire s'il s'agit d'un cafe ou d'une entreprise quelconque, le design de son logo faisant un peu peur, avec sa tete de mort antillaise (ou est-ce une cagoule a mauvaise degaine?) Il faut jeter un coup d'oeil a l'interieur pour constater qu'au contraire, il s'agit d'un environnement joli, froid et sophistique, ou les accros du cafe du voisinage viennent assouvir leur besoin dans une ambiance dont l'odeur a une tres forte concentration de cafeine. Probleme de respect Malheureusement, l'entreprise ne nous a pas semble avoir la force de son ambition, malgre les phrases accrocheuses et l'effort evident mis sur le design. L'ambiance demeurait froide, le decor avait un contact un peu trop plastifie et le cafe, quoique joliment apprete, nous a ete servi anormalement tiede. Mais cela ne fut rien en comparaison a la tiedeur du service, tout d'abord en francais, mais devenu obstinement unilingue anglais pendant le service et a la sortie. Le personnel souffre du mal dont beaucoup de commerces du centre-ville est pris, refusant de parler en francais a la clientele, repondant de facon ehontement irrespectueuse a des clients venant depenser leurs sous a son enseigne, clientele adressant necessairement la parole en francais au personnel. Insultes, nous nous sommes dit que Code Black n'avait finalement pas grand chose d'interet a nous offrir. De toute facon, le coin offre plusieurs alternatives, dont l'excellent Laika ou nous aimons bruncher ou egrener nos apres-midis, la main soudee a une tasse d'excellent cafe. Le "code noir" du cafe Au-dela de son attitude pseudo-rebelle associee a une soi-disant image de marque noire et mysterieuse, associant l'experience du connaisseur aux arcanes de la magie noire ou vaudoue, Code Black devrait "arriver en ville", reorienter son approche sur l'experience client, et traduire son respect dans sa raison sociale. Pour la petite histoire, "Code noir" tient ses racines au XVIIe et XVIIIe siecles de la France de Louis XIV et de Louis XV, une expression designant la legislation regissant notamment l'esclavage dans les Antilles francaises.

negative

Yes I am also a gym snob.....I love Dowd hands down compared to Uptown, Johnston, and Gateway. If you know when to go you wont have trouble parking, there is a lot of parking behind the building too. The treadmills with the no time cutoff and tvs are my favorite. Last resort if the place is totally full are the treadmills upstairs. There is a huge variety of machines, old school and the newer ones that are easier on your joints. The thing I love about this gym is that the majority of folks that go here are pretty consistently conscious about the machines' cleanliness. I wish that they would get on the ball and start tweeting - especially when we had the snow/ice delays last week! Grrr!!!
positive