Where We Are Going Today: Head & Co.

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Updated 26 November 2025
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Where We Are Going Today: Head & Co.

After several weeks of navigating the early stages of postpartum life, travel wasn’t an option for me this year. Instead, I turned to my own city to find a moment of rest.

That’s how I discovered Head & Co., a Korean head, body, and soul spa newly introduced to Jeddah, offering treatments rooted in Korean wellness traditions.

I booked their well-known Gyggy spa treatment, popular on social media and widely sought after by women in South Korea, especially new mothers seeking specialized postpartum scalp care.

Located on King Abdulaziz Road in Al-Mohammadiyyah, the spa has a warm, calming atmosphere. Soft fabric lanterns, natural wood accents, light walls, and touches of greenery set a peaceful tone. 

Upon arrival, I was introduced to the creator of the treatment, who developed it during the COVID-19 pandemic to help alleviate stress. 

Her research into scalp neurology identified 15 pressure points that, when stimulated, promote relaxation throughout the brain and body.

I was invited to choose one of six flowers, each corresponding to a hidden flavor in a drink. Mine turned out to be a blend of vanilla and floral notes; the taste was acceptable but not my favorite.

Next, I chose a session “mood” through an aromatic profile. My choice, lemon and lemongrass, symbolized calmness; other options include trinity, happiness, and confidence. 

Inside the treatment room, earthy tones, ceramics, dried botanicals and minimalist decor created a soothing environment. A tray of sensory tools — wooden instruments, cups and herbal elements — was arranged like a ritual station for the experience.

Before the main treatment, I stood on a tray of dried mud balls, gently rolling my feet to stimulate circulation and encourage grounding. 

The practitioner then placed an eye cover to help me disconnect. The session opened with a gentle scalp detox, cleansing the scalp of toxins and salts using 13 natural ingredients at specific temperatures. 

The warmth and botanicals activated pressure points and encouraged deeper relaxation. This was followed by a shampoo and scalp treatment made with vitamins and natural extracts, creating a mild tingling and cooling sensation for oxygenation. 

The experience continued with a shoulder, neck, arm, hand and chest massage using heated herbal compress balls that release their benefits through heat.

After the treatment, guests may choose a blow-dry, styling, or braids. I opted for braids and was offered a cup of herbal tea to conclude the session.

The session costs SR490 ($130), which is higher than some full-body spa treatments. I also found the practitioner’s complete silence slightly confusing at times; a brief explanation of each step would have been useful without disrupting the calm atmosphere.

I highly recommend this treatment to new mothers needing a restorative break or to anyone seeking deep relaxation. For more details, visit @headandco.sa.


Mona Tougaard wears bridal look at Dior’s Paris show

Updated 27 January 2026
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Mona Tougaard wears bridal look at Dior’s Paris show

  • Rihanna and Brigitte Macron among attendees at show
  • Design part of new director Jonathan Anderson’s vision

DUBAI/ PARIS: Model Mona Tougaard reportedly turned heads in a bridal-inspired look on the Christian Dior runway during the recent Paris Haute Couture Week.

The runway star, who has Danish, Turkish, Somali and Ethiopian ancestry, wore a sculptural white gown with a one-shoulder silhouette and layered petal-like appliques cascading from the bodice to the full skirt.

The asymmetrical bodice featured draped detailing across the torso, while the skirt flared into a voluminous, floor-length shape.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Dior Official (@dior)

The look was finished with oversized floral statement earrings that echoed the dress’s petal motif.

The floral elements echoed the wider vision of Dior’s new creative director Jonathan Anderson, who drew inspiration from nature and his love of ceramics for his first Haute Couture collection since being appointed to the role.

The 41-year-old faces the rare challenge of overseeing all three fashion lines at the house — women’s and men’s ready-to-wear and Haute Couture — becoming the first designer to do so since Christian Dior himself.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Dior Official (@dior)

Just days after presenting his latest men’s collection during Paris Men’s Fashion Week, the Northern Irish designer returned with his first couture offering.

The collection featured floral motifs on fabrics or as accessories, while sculptural bulbous dresses were inspired by the work of Kenya-born ceramicist Magdelene Odundo.

“When you copy nature, you always learn something,” Anderson declared in his show notes, which compared Haute Couture to a living ecosystem that is “evolving, adapting, enduring.”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Dior Official (@dior)

Other noteworthy pieces included dresses with spherical birdcage-inspired silhouettes, while other models wore vest tops with their dresses gathered around their waists.

The front row at the Rodin Museum reflected the scale of anticipation surrounding Anderson’s couture debut. France’s first lady Brigitte Macron arrived early, while Lauren Sanchez Bezos swept in shortly after.

Actor Parker Posey twirled briefly in a trench-style dress, playing to the room before settling in.

Then the space fell into a collective pause as celebrities and editors alike waited for Rihanna. When the pop star finally took her seat, the lights dropped and the show began.

Before the show, Anderson admitted in an interview with the Business of Fashion website that he previously thought couture was “irrelevant,” adding that he never really “understood the glamour behind it.”

“Now, I feel like I’m doing a Ph.D. in couture,” he explained.