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Brazilians, Hollywoods, Vajazzles. They're everywhere these days. And let's face it, we're all aware by now of the benefits of keeping your personal topiary as tiptop and tidy as possible: * It's arguably more aesthetically pleasing; * It prevents those mortifying spiders' legs moments in the changing room; * And, should this interest you, it really heightens sensitivity, making for happy times under the duvet. So given all this, what's stopping you getting your Down Below up to par? THE CRINGE FACTOR Shuffling into a back room with your Saturday shopping and fumbling out of your kecks as a resentful hairdresser sorts your bits on the side in order to make a bit on the side, isn't exactly appealing - or confidence boosting! At Tidy Wax! we're 100% focused, unsurprisingly, on waxing. It is our pride, our passion and our only service, so that we can concentrate on being the best at it. When you step into our serene, sleekly glamorous boutique, you'll feel instantly reassured. Here, you'll be met with a highly trained therapist, who's professional, friendly and, most importantly, a specialist in this area. You won't feel embarrassed because our therapists actually wouldn't want to be anywhere else. Honestly, we really have seen it all before, and it is our job to make you feel as relaxed about it as we are. Who knows? You might even have fun! YOOOOWZER! Time was when going for a wax was eye-poppingly painful. But we can promise you your experience will be virtually painless. We've sourced the highest-grade, specialist waxes (which, by the way, smell so delicious you'll be tempted to taste them) to ensure you and the little lady are as comfortable as possible. We use a new hot wax on the sensitive areas, which shrink-wraps round the hair not the skin, so it can be as intimate as you dare. More wow than ow! EEWWW! Perhaps you find the whole business unsanitary? We can guarantee that our methods are completely hygienic. We don't double-dip the spatulas and use disposable gloves and sheets, so there is no skin on skin contact. We're so scrupulous about cleanliness in every aspect of the salon that we annoy ourselves but its so that you know we really are a safe pair of hands. Come on! What are you waiting for? Show off your smile!

The Shrewsbury Foodie is dedicated to bringing you new recipes, restaurant reviews and news on local producers and markets in and around Shrewsbury.

Shrewsbury based representative selling Avon products in both the Shrewsbury and Whitchurch area for all women and men alike! For more information, please message, create a wall post or e-mail me!

The Abbey Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Shrewsbury is an ancient foundation in the county town of Shropshire, England.The Abbey was founded in 1083 as a Benedictine monastery by the Norman Earl of Shrewsbury, Roger de Montgomery. It grew to be one of the most important and influential abbeys in England and an important centre of pilgrimage. Although much of the Abbey was destroyed in the sixteenth century, the nave survived as a parish church and today serves as the mother church for the Parish of Holy Cross, and the civic church of Shrewsbury.The Abbey is a Grade I Listed Building and is a member of the Greater Churches Group. It is located to the east of Shrewsbury town centre, near to the English Bridge, and is surrounded by a triangular area which is today referred to as Abbey Foregate.HistoryFoundationPrior to the Norman conquest a small Saxon chapel dedicated to St Peter existed outside the east gate of Shrewsbury, having been built by Siward son of Ethelgar. When Roger de Montgomery received Shropshire from William the Conqueror in 1071, he gave the church to one of his clerks, Odelerius of Orléans. In February 1083 Earl Roger publicly pledged himself to found a new Abbey, laying his gloves on the altar of St. Peter and granting the whole suburb outside the east gate for the construction. When sufficiently complete (probably late in 1087), regular life began under the first abbot, Fulchred of Séez, the church in England being under the authority of the Pope. During the 12th century the 5th Abbot, Robert Pennant, discovered the remains of St Winifred during a pilgrimage to Wales. He brought her remains back to the Abbey where they were enshrined. This would cause the Abbey to become an important place of pilgrimage, attracting many visitors. During the 14th century considerable rebuilding work was done at the west end of the Abbey. Records shows that the great west window was glazed c.1388 in the time of Abbot Nicholas Stevens, who may also have been responsible for other 14th century alterations.