The scent of the lemon and sage is subtle—not overpowering. A lot of the clients will say, 'that's a very nice scent'. And the lemon and sage scrub is a very good scrub. 
What to wear
Bliss Spa Guide
Being left alone
About facials
Booking extra services
Chatting with massage therapist
Contact lenses
Getting oriented
What to wear
Lost keys
Makeup after facial
Spa-ssary
Tipping
Turning on the sauna/steam room
Locker rooms

question

What do I wear?

ANSWER
The robe and slippers we provide are appropriate spa attire. Simply change, slip your locker key in your robe pocket, and saunter over to wait in the lounge area. (Follow the signs, and don't think too hard, or you'll get lost.) If you decide to use your robe pockets as ring, watch, or necklace storage, remember to check them when you get dressed post-pampering. Under the robe, you may wear whatever you want. While most Blissers wear 'nothin', we've seen some people in the lounge still sporting their socks, some with undershirts under, and others who can't yet seem to ditch their pants (that's 'trousers' to our British brigade). Remember: You're not at Bliss to worry about this. For massages, wear whatever makes you comfortable. You will be draped with sheets or towels all the time, but what is most important is your comfort. If you're shy, you can wear a full body scuba suit. We wouldn't recommend it (those things get hot), but it's really up to you. If you don't want to change, it's o.k. if you want to get undressed in your treatment room. However, you must wait for your therapist in the front lobby, as the private lounges are reserved for the less-dressed (you know, when in Rome). Also, hard-soled shoes clicking down the hallways are not great for relaxation ambiance, so if you're still in shoes, please tiptoe to your treatment.