Amalfi is a flexible bed that can be used for massages, manicures and pedicures / Photo: Lemi
Lemi has launched Amalfi – a 360-degree, multi-functional bed that allows therapists to perform a whole range of treatments from one versatile workstation, including massages, facials, pedicures and manicures.
In the process of keeping a close eye on the evolving needs of its clients and their customers, Lemi found that although massages and pedicures continue to be popular treatments, lack of space can sometimes be an issue for operators.
The Amalfi bed offers the perfect solution, allowing for extended treatment programming and avoiding space being tied up by workstations dedicated solely to pedicure treatments.
“Amalfi’s flexibility means it appeals to a wide range of spas, including smaller businesses with a reduced number of treatment rooms, because it allows for a whole range of treatments to be delivered from just one room,” explains Matteo Brusaferri, GM of Lemi.
Stylish design The Amalfi’s horseshoe-shaped mattress is made from thick, soft padding, using a combination of foams. It’s finished with elegant seams and offers a comfortable shell texture, guaranteeing comfort for every type of full-body treatment.
The bed’s padded head support is made of a durable, hygienic material and designed to accommodate a face hole.
A removable section of the Amalfi bed opens into an ergonomically-designed pedicure station, which allows therapists easy access to a tub, equipped with a pipeless hydromassage system.
The bed is controlled by a wireless foot pedal that allows therapists to adjust the height, back position and seat angle, working with traditional AUT and END settings. It also has a new memory function, which enables the bed to retain two customisable preset positions.
A bi-material base transforms the bed into an elegant furnishing solution. The central section has a wooden finish, which can be selected from various options, while the side section is made of metallic material and is available in a choice of rose or gold.
Unique concept As an industry leader in wellness beds, Lemi’s R&D team looked to create a product with a unique and innovative design, inspired by fashionable trends in the world of furniture.
The elegant, stylish design allows for the fact that the Amalfi is not covered by sheets, so is more visible within the spa or wellness environment.
Lemi wanted to create a design inspired by luxury car upholstery and delivered by its design team, who have experience gained in the world of fashion. The elegance of the new Amalfi bed does not, however, detract from the comfort that always distinguishes Lemi products and as a result, the mattress offers a soft and comfortable treatment experience – be it for face, body or pedicure.
According to Brusaferri, Amalfi’s space-saving versatility means it appeals to a wide range of spas, including smaller businesses with a reduced number of treatment rooms, as it allows for a whole range of programming to be conducted very efficiently from just one room without compromising comfort.
He adds that the bed can potentially improve a spa’s revenue, as it enables several therapists to work with the same client at the same time.
“The Amalfi can offer higher levels of profitability, because it can be used all day, for any type of treatment. If the spa has several therapists working at the same time, it can sell more treatments, such as facials, pedicures or manicures – thus significantly boosting profitability,” Brusaferri concludes.
"The Amalfi can offer higher levels of profitability, because it can be used all day, for any type of treatment," – Matteo Brusaferri,
general manager, Lemi
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2022 issue 2
Editor's letter: The wellness metaverse
We’re being handed a powerful new tool that will become a channel for creativity and innovation – pioneering wellness operators are already getting to grips with its exciting potential
Spa People: Michael Stusser
The wellness pioneer explains how he created an authentic Japanese bathing experience in the heart of the California hills
Spa People: Scot Toon
The Asia MD of The Pavilions Hotels & Resorts unveils the company's latest island development plans
Project preview: Off-grid
Svart Six Senses is set to open in Norway in 2024, and redefine the meaning of sustainable wellness tourism and regenerative travel
Sponsored: Myrtha Wellness: watertight expertise
Myrtha has transformed the world of aquatics over the last 60 years. Now it’s bringing its ingenuity-driven expertise to the international wellness industry
Interview: Rainer Usselmann
Tech business Happy Finish is bringing metaverse-based experiences to the wellness sector, working with Wund
Everyone's talking about: Menopause
From taboo to hot topic – how can spas offer treatments and a safe space for women to explore this often challenging phase of life?
Research: Bounceback
PwC says the US spa market was worth US$1bn in 2021 and growing well, according to data from ISPA's latest industry-wide study
First person: An icon reborn
Fairmont unveils the stunning renovation of its iconic Century Plaza hotel in LA, and Rianna Riego checks out the new spa
Q&A: Magdaleena Nikolov
The GM of spa, wellness and retail at Fairmont
Century Plaza talks to Jane Kitchen
Q&A: Mia Kyricos
The wellness leader talks about the creation of her new trademarked framework for the development and delivery of wellness interventions
Sponsored: Art of Cryo: raising the bar
Art of Cryo is complementing its high
performance cryotherapy range with advanced
new technology to enhance treatment benefits
Mystery Shopper: The Londoner
Our reviewer travels undercover to check out the spa offering at The Londoner – one of the most high profile openings in the capital in recent times
Amalfi is a flexible bed that can be used for massages, manicures and pedicures / Photo: Lemi
Lemi has launched Amalfi – a 360-degree, multi-functional bed that allows therapists to perform a whole range of treatments from one versatile workstation, including massages, facials, pedicures and manicures.
In the process of keeping a close eye on the evolving needs of its clients and their customers, Lemi found that although massages and pedicures continue to be popular treatments, lack of space can sometimes be an issue for operators.
The Amalfi bed offers the perfect solution, allowing for extended treatment programming and avoiding space being tied up by workstations dedicated solely to pedicure treatments.
“Amalfi’s flexibility means it appeals to a wide range of spas, including smaller businesses with a reduced number of treatment rooms, because it allows for a whole range of treatments to be delivered from just one room,” explains Matteo Brusaferri, GM of Lemi.
Stylish design The Amalfi’s horseshoe-shaped mattress is made from thick, soft padding, using a combination of foams. It’s finished with elegant seams and offers a comfortable shell texture, guaranteeing comfort for every type of full-body treatment.
The bed’s padded head support is made of a durable, hygienic material and designed to accommodate a face hole.
A removable section of the Amalfi bed opens into an ergonomically-designed pedicure station, which allows therapists easy access to a tub, equipped with a pipeless hydromassage system.
The bed is controlled by a wireless foot pedal that allows therapists to adjust the height, back position and seat angle, working with traditional AUT and END settings. It also has a new memory function, which enables the bed to retain two customisable preset positions.
A bi-material base transforms the bed into an elegant furnishing solution. The central section has a wooden finish, which can be selected from various options, while the side section is made of metallic material and is available in a choice of rose or gold.
Unique concept As an industry leader in wellness beds, Lemi’s R&D team looked to create a product with a unique and innovative design, inspired by fashionable trends in the world of furniture.
The elegant, stylish design allows for the fact that the Amalfi is not covered by sheets, so is more visible within the spa or wellness environment.
Lemi wanted to create a design inspired by luxury car upholstery and delivered by its design team, who have experience gained in the world of fashion. The elegance of the new Amalfi bed does not, however, detract from the comfort that always distinguishes Lemi products and as a result, the mattress offers a soft and comfortable treatment experience – be it for face, body or pedicure.
According to Brusaferri, Amalfi’s space-saving versatility means it appeals to a wide range of spas, including smaller businesses with a reduced number of treatment rooms, as it allows for a whole range of programming to be conducted very efficiently from just one room without compromising comfort.
He adds that the bed can potentially improve a spa’s revenue, as it enables several therapists to work with the same client at the same time.
“The Amalfi can offer higher levels of profitability, because it can be used all day, for any type of treatment. If the spa has several therapists working at the same time, it can sell more treatments, such as facials, pedicures or manicures – thus significantly boosting profitability,” Brusaferri concludes.
"The Amalfi can offer higher levels of profitability, because it can be used all day, for any type of treatment," – Matteo Brusaferri,
general manager, Lemi
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2022 issue 2
Editor's letter: The wellness metaverse
We’re being handed a powerful new tool that will become a channel for creativity and innovation – pioneering wellness operators are already getting to grips with its exciting potential
Spa People: Michael Stusser
The wellness pioneer explains how he created an authentic Japanese bathing experience in the heart of the California hills
Spa People: Scot Toon
The Asia MD of The Pavilions Hotels & Resorts unveils the company's latest island development plans
Project preview: Off-grid
Svart Six Senses is set to open in Norway in 2024, and redefine the meaning of sustainable wellness tourism and regenerative travel
Sponsored: Myrtha Wellness: watertight expertise
Myrtha has transformed the world of aquatics over the last 60 years. Now it’s bringing its ingenuity-driven expertise to the international wellness industry
Interview: Rainer Usselmann
Tech business Happy Finish is bringing metaverse-based experiences to the wellness sector, working with Wund
Everyone's talking about: Menopause
From taboo to hot topic – how can spas offer treatments and a safe space for women to explore this often challenging phase of life?
Research: Bounceback
PwC says the US spa market was worth US$1bn in 2021 and growing well, according to data from ISPA's latest industry-wide study
First person: An icon reborn
Fairmont unveils the stunning renovation of its iconic Century Plaza hotel in LA, and Rianna Riego checks out the new spa
Q&A: Magdaleena Nikolov
The GM of spa, wellness and retail at Fairmont
Century Plaza talks to Jane Kitchen
Q&A: Mia Kyricos
The wellness leader talks about the creation of her new trademarked framework for the development and delivery of wellness interventions
Sponsored: Art of Cryo: raising the bar
Art of Cryo is complementing its high
performance cryotherapy range with advanced
new technology to enhance treatment benefits
Mystery Shopper: The Londoner
Our reviewer travels undercover to check out the spa offering at The Londoner – one of the most high profile openings in the capital in recent times
Abu Dhabi-based investment firm Mubadala Capital has made a binding, fully financed
€1 billion
offer to acquire Pierre and Vacances SA, the European holiday resort operator behind the
continental European Center Parcs business.
Disney has reaffirmed its commitment to investing US$30 billion in its US parks and cruise
business by 2033, using new America250 celebrations to underline the role its attractions play
in supporting jobs, tourism and economic growth.
Expo 2030 Riyadh is being planned as a permanent visitor destination, with organisers
confirming the six-million-square-metre site will become a Global Village after the event closes.
The owner of one of Australia's best-known waterparks has acquired a major competitor,
creating a new attractions business spanning two of the country's largest visitor destinations.
The Toverland theme park in the Netherlands has announced a €98m expansion programme
that will add a resort, new attractions and staff facilities as it pursues plans to become a multi-
day destination.
Hotel de France, located on the British Isle of Jersey, has created a wellness retreat package
that includes a hot yoga session that will take place in Jersey Zoo’s butterfly sanctuary.
A new immersive attraction designed to transport visitors into the final hours of ancient Pompeii
is preparing to open near the world-famous archaeological site in southern Italy.
Experience design company, BRC Imagination Arts, has completed a transition that sees founder
Bob Rogers pass ownership of the business to four long-serving senior executives, while
remaining actively involved with the company.
Movie Park Germany has opened a new Paramount Pictures-themed attraction as part of its 30th
anniversary celebrations, using immersive storytelling and adaptive reuse to reinforce the park’s
longstanding “Hollywood in Germany” positioning.
Therme Manchester’s 28-acre development, which will include interconnected glass pavilions
that measure 65,000sq m, will be the largest bathing and wellbeing attraction in the world once
complete, according to prof David Russell, CEO of Therme UK.
+ More news
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