Beauty was my first language.

My mother was a beauty therapist, and from a young age I was surrounded by professional books, techniques, and conversations about faces, balance, and skin. By the age of ten, I had studied her professional beauty books repeatedly and was already performing eyebrow shaping and tinting, lash tinting, and full body waxing. Aesthetic work felt natural to me long before it became a profession.

At the time, however, beauty was not seen as a serious career.
We were taught that a good life meant university, stability, and a “proper” job — ideas we now know were often wrong. I followed that thinking and went to sea at sixteen. By eighteen, I was qualified as a marine engineer.

From eighteen to twenty-one, I worked at sea, and engineering shaped how I think to this day: logically, methodically, and with respect for cause and effect.

When I moved to Croatia, I did not rush. I continued working at sea while learning the language, understanding the bureaucracy, and building a future properly. I was not willing to work for someone else for a minimal hourly rate. I played the long game. Every time I returned from the boat, I studied — beauty, skin, technology, books, and advanced education — steadily and intentionally.

Lasers became the natural bridge between my two worlds: engineering precision applied to biology.

Only once I was fully prepared did I commit fully and open MediSpa.

Today, I approach skin the way an engineer approaches a system: understand the cause, choose proven technology, and work conservatively toward long-term results. I invest in advanced, clinically validated devices and structured treatment plans — not trends or shortcuts.

My advanced training includes high-level laser and skin rejuvenation treatments. Facial profiling and injectables are part of my clinical practice exclusively in the UK, within appropriate medical frameworks. In Croatia, my focus remains on advanced laser and skin therapies — safely, ethically, and with clarity.

MediSpa is where instinct meets structure.
And where skin is treated with respect.