Is microneedling right for everyone?
No — and that’s the point. It’s excellent for certain concerns, and unnecessary for others. We’ll recommend it only when it’s the right tool.
The Founder
Meet Nicole.
“My years in dermatology showed me what truly works. My goal with Skin Renew is to pair that knowledge with thoughtful, customized treatments that improve your skin while giving you time to slow down and care for yourself.”
After more than a decade working in dermatology, I knew I wanted to create something different — a place where evidence-based skincare meets genuine relaxation. A place where every treatment is thoughtfully customized, every recommendation is made with intention, and every client leaves with healthier skin, renewed confidence, and time that is entirely their own.
My advanced training includes chemical peels, microneedling, and comprehensive acne protocols, and I continue my education every year.
“Healthy skin ages beautifully. That’s what we’re building toward.”
Training & Credentials
· Licensed Esthetician, State of Colorado
· 10+ years in clinical and studio practice
· Experience alongside board-certified dermatologists
· Advanced certification in chemical peels (light through medium-depth)
· Advanced certification in microneedling and collagen induction therapy
· Comprehensive acne training, including protocol-based long-term care
· Ongoing continuing education in evidence-based skincare
Nicole’s Notes
Small observations from years of practice — on skin, brows, lashes, and knowing when to leave well enough alone.
Do my brows need to be reshaped?
Often, less than you’d think. A good brow shape works with your face, not against it. We’ll usually refine what’s already there before making bigger changes.
Are lash extensions or a lash lift better for me?
It depends on your lashes, your lifestyle, and how much upkeep you actually want. For most clients, a lash lift and tint gives a natural, low-maintenance result — but not always.
Does every breakout need an aggressive peel?
Rarely. Aggressive treatment on inflamed skin often sets it back. Most acne responds better to a steady protocol than to a stronger service.
How long should clearing acne actually take?
Usually three to six months of consistent care. Anyone promising faster is often selling the appearance of progress, not the substance of it.
Are expensive skincare products always better?
No. Price and formulation aren’t the same thing. A few well-chosen products almost always outperform a crowded shelf.
When is it better to leave something alone?
When it’s working. Calm skin, a brow shape that suits you, lashes that already open the eye — not every visit calls for meaningful change. Knowing which visits do is the practice.
Come in
A first visit is a conversation, not a commitment.
If you already know what you’d like, book that service. If you’re unsure, book a consultation. We’ll refine the plan together.