Concern

Texture & Enlarged Pores

Rough surface, visible pores and skin that never quite looks smooth.

A clear serum bottle with water droplets on a pale backgroundIllustrative stock image

Texture is what you notice in a car mirror at four in the afternoon. Skin that photographs perfectly well but does not feel smooth, pores that read clearly across the nose and cheeks, makeup that sits in the surface rather than on it.

What makes a pore look larger

Three things, and only one of them is fixed. Pore size is genetic and does not change. But a pore filled with oxidised oil and dead cells reads as a dark dot far more visibly than a clear one, and skin that has lost firmness allows the pore opening to slacken and appear wider.

Both of those are addressable, and together they account for most of the difference between skin that looks porous and skin that does not.

How it is addressed

Deep cleansing and extractions clear what is sitting inside the follicle. Dermaplaning and resurfacing peels take down the rough surface layer that scatters light and makes texture obvious. Microneedling builds firmness in the tissue around each pore, tightening the opening.

Texture usually improves faster than most concerns — surface work shows within a session or two, with the firming component building over a course.

Book a consultation

Start with an advanced skin consultation

Forty-five minutes, a proper assessment, and a written plan for your skin. It is the appointment everything else is built on.

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