Book
Book with Lindsey.
Consultations at Manor Fort Worth are complimentary. You will leave with a written plan and a clear idea of cost, whether or not you are treated that day.
Booking is handled by Manor Aesthetics & Wellness. The link above opens Fort Worth already selected. Choose Lindsey as your provider, or ask for her by name when you call.
If this is your first visit
Manor Aesthetics & Wellness runs a new patient offer: the consultation is complimentary, and new patients get 20% off their first treatment. It is Manor’s offer rather than something Lindsey sets, so confirm it still stands when you book.
Before you come
- Bring a list of anything you have had done, roughly when, and where on the face.
- Bring photographs of yourself from a few years ago if you have them. They are more useful than a description.
- Know what you would not want to look like. This shapes the plan more than what you do want.
- Bring your medication list, including anything that affects bleeding, and any recent illness or vaccination.
- Come without needing to be treated that day. If you are ready and the assessment supports it, we often can.
Where to go
Manor Aesthetics & Wellness
1604 S University Dr Suite 501
Fort Worth, TX 76107
Get directions · parking directly outside at University Park Village
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday – Friday | 10am – 6pm |
| Saturday | 10am – 4pm |
| Sunday | Closed |
If you would rather ask first
Plenty of people want one question answered before they are willing to put anything in a calendar, and that is a reasonable way to start. Lindsey reads and answers her own email.
She is with patients for most of the day, so replies come between appointments rather than straight away. You should hear back within 24 hours. If you would rather not wait, call the office on (817) 332-9252 any time and they can either help you there and then or get a message to her.
Email is not a secure channel and it is not a substitute for being seen, so please keep medical detail and photographs out of it. Anything urgent, and anything that feels wrong after a treatment, should be a phone call rather than an email. Nothing sent by email creates a nurse-patient relationship or counts as medical advice.
What the first visit involves
Around an hour. A conversation before any recommendation, a full-face assessment, standardized photographs, and a written plan sequenced across the coming months with rough costs attached.
If the assessment says the right answer today is skin health, or waiting, or nothing at all, that is what you will be told. It is a real possibility rather than a rhetorical one.
It works the other way too. A consultation plus Botox is the most common first appointment Lindsey does, and if you are ready and it is appropriate there is usually no reason to wait. The plan comes first; leaving untreated is not the goal.