Starting to look like Spock? Has your unibrow got you down? No more my friend, no more. Head on over to Luxlash for an eyebrow shaping that is said to change the appearance of your face and all for about $30. Who said Brooke Shields can be the only one known for her brows?

One of the classic Boston steakhouses, however Abe and Louie's was hot even before the recent steak craze. Dark and decadent, this Boylston street hotspot offers a variety of steaks, fabulous wines, and even a wonderful weekend brunch. Over-sized leather courtroom chairs and Hollywood-style booths in the dining room create an inviting atmosphere while impressive bronze chandeliers, massive torchieres, traditional mahogany detailing, and the gold leaf barrel vault ceiling add an air of elegance. Make sure to try the steak benedict!

Upper Crust serves specialty pizza by the slice or a whole pizza pie and is made with the freshest ingredients, from hand-rolled dough baked to thin-crust perfection. Delivery service available until 30 minutes prior to closing. Minimum order of $10. A 15% gratuity charge will be applied to orders more than $100 Free Delivery to Back Bay, South End (North of Washington St), Bay Village; $2 charge Kenmore Sq, Fenway (up to Brookline Ave), Longwood, South End (South of Washington St), Northeastern U., Mass Art

Specializing in natural skin care and European aesthetics, Skin Care by owner Violet Mkhtarayan is an experience. She is known for her advancements in the industry (as well as eye brow work) The services include award winning massages, facials, hair removal (yep, back to the eye brows), and body treatments. (body glow treatments, detox wraps, spice body wrap, rose body wrap- among others. Voted Best of Boston for Shana Shaw and her famous theraputic massage. ---

PLEASE NOTE: L'Espalier moved to its new home on the second floor of the Mandarin Oriental on Boylston Street.

UPDATE: L'Espalier opened its doors at 774 Boylston Street for dinner at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12.
Fearlessly led by Frank McClelland, one of the top 25 chefs in the nation according to Food and Wine, L'Espalier is as good as it gets. And it gets good. Ascend the narrow staircase into the first of L'Espalier's 2 classically-decorated dining rooms (get a table in the more modern upper dining room if you can) and prepare yourself for high-class French food, catering to no less than serious eaters with serious finances; this is one place that'll get you psyched for Parents Weekend. The menu is a standard three-course prix-fixe for $75: spanning a wealth of tastes, from foie gras to Hawaiian red snapper to grilled lamb, the seasonal selection is substantially varied and guaranteed to delight every palate (course if that isn't enough, there's always the 6-course Degustation Menu for $95; $135 and up with paired wines). But perhaps the best thing L'Espalier has to offer: their special events, like “cheese Tuesdays,” a 4-course dinner with matching wines and a grand cheese sampler, all led by the restaurant's top cheese and wine meisters for a bargain $55. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard. Afternoon tea: There are two tea service choices offered: 'Make Way For The Ducklings' ($27) - your choice of tea plus a selection of petit fours and pastries - and 'Red Riding Hood's Basket' ($36), which adds tea sandwiches and canapes. For 15 dollars further, a glass of fine champagne can be served with either. Vegetarian substitutions can be requested. The tea choice is a typical 8 or so varieties and your cup is refilled from teapots carried by the staff rather than leaving them on your table. The accompanying food includes lobster salad, cucumber and cream cheese sandwich, strawberry terrine and the classic L'Espalier swan.

Recently relocated from its small Newbury Street location to the Prudential Center, this Best of Boston winner sells designer-worthy clothing. The location is larger than the original Newbury Street location and carries all that you need to be dressed to the nines. It's hipster fashion ... with an edge. Owner Betty Riaz supports local designers like Stephanie Doucette, a UMASS grad and former bartender at the rock club Paradise, who recently launched a spring line of dresses and jackets under the Doucette Duvall moniker.

What is your idea of a perfect day? If it includes a being pampered and petted, hydrated and honeyed, then you are in luck: Emerge is here to make sure that you can be the best that you can be. This spa caters to men and women and has a myriad of services available from detox sessions to facials to juice bars. High rollers relax in exclusive VIP suites, and there's a classic Men's Club where clients can enjoy warm-lather shaves while watching a flat-screen TV. Don't forget the secluded rooftop garden. Take a break from your life and you will "emerge" a much better person. Pardon the pun. Tip: the staff at the front desk can be extremely rude, but if you can get past that you will have a great experience. Consider it a rite of initiation.

“Contrary to popular belief, not all Mexican food is hot and spicy,” the menu notes. Nor is it greasy and full of cheese. With dishes and ambiance straight out of the food flick “Like Water for Chocolate,” Casa Romero serves up first class authentic Mexican food in a dimly lit basement setting. Start with the soft and gooey chile relleno ($8.50), stuffed with cheese and topped with sour cream and a tomato-chipotle sauce. The Mexico City style enchiladas ($12.50) with cactus, marinated onions, and feta cheese are among the most delicious and unusual delights on the menu. Most of the meat and chicken appetizers and entrees are well-prepared and delicious, although portions tend to be small. No authentic Mexican meal would be complete without the customary flan ($4). While their version is light and tasty, a better bet is the mud pie, a rich concoction of chocolate, raspberries and caramel. Entrees $12-18. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Pour House is refreshingly reasonable, friendly, and free of ostentation. If you're seeking a place to be rowdy with other college kids, look no further than its brick walls and dark-wood booths. Food is the usual pub grub (huge hamburgers and club sandwiches), except cheaper. Th features half-priced Mexican entrees and Sa half-priced burgers. With 2 levels of eclectic and fun music and cheap bottled beer (from $3), there really isn't anywhere more congenial for a casual barfly night in the Back Bay. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Since 1992, Back Bay Framery provides ready-made and made to order frames. Also, the shop has prints, both local and national. Yes, this shop is supports local artists (pretty neat!). Find a Boston map, along with other home decorations.