While some stick with a traditional clown and face painter for their children’s birthday, there’s one party trend on the rise that little girls simply can’t get enough of.
Sydney mother Lisa Carbone recently launched a mobile pamper party service where she offers an adorable pampering experience to young girls and a small group of their pals.
‘Parents like the idea of not leaving home and with their busy lifestyles like to hire a party entertainer to take over,’ she told FEMAIL.
One Sydney mother has the answer for many with her mobile pamper party service that starts at $250
‘Parents like the idea of not leaving home and with their busy lifestyles can hire a party entertainer to take over,’ Ms Carbone told FEMAIL
As a full time mum to a three-year-old this business has worked well for Ms Carbone as parties tend to be booked for the weekend.
This has meant her husband has been able to look after her daughter while she works to bring in extra income.
There are three packages to choose from, with the first one costing $250, which covers five children for an hour and the price increases if you want more activities, time and children present.
It includes things like an electronic foot spa, glitter painted nails and makeup.
Ms Carbone said she knew how important it was for parents to be able to relax and she thinks this understanding has benefited her business
There are three packages to choose from, with the first one costing $250, which covers five children for an hour and the price increases if you want more activities, time and children present
The second is $400 and covers eight kids for two hours.
It has more activities than the first package, such as a manicure and pedicure for each guest and face masks.
The most expensive bundle costs $480 for eight children for two and a half hours and the maximum amount of activities are included.
Ms Carbone said parents like the pamper party idea as it offers a variety of things that little girls like, such as face masks, electronic foot spas and makeup.
It also takes the fuss out of organising every single aspect of a party.
Ms Carbone and an employee go to people’s homes and also provide massages, nail art, games with prizes, craft time and a variety of sweets, such as a mocktail and a lolly bag.
As a full time mum to a three-year-old this business has worked well for Ms Carbone as parties tend to be booked for the weekend (pictured with her daughter)
The most expensive bundle costs $480 for eight children for two and a half hours and the maximum amount of activities are included
Ms Carbone said parents like the pamper party idea as it offers a variety of things that little girls like, such as face masks, electronic foot spas and makeup
‘We supply all the seating, protected glitter plastic flooring, cute robes, head masks and spa thongs to wear, kids magazines to read whilst pampering and the decorative table with the birthday girls name in lights,’ she said.
‘Then the girls dress up in diva fun props and have a photo shoot behind my creative flower frame,’ Ms Carbone added.
Ladies pamper parties are a new venture for Glitter Girls where they offer an upscale pampering session for adults, starting at $50 per person.
She said this package has become particularly popular for brides-to-be who want to have a relaxing evening before the big day.
Ladies pamper parties are a new venture for Glitter Girls where they offer an upscale pampering session for adults, starting at $50 per person
She said this package has become particularly popular for brides-to-be who want to have a relaxing evening before the big day
It includes lavender foot spas, massages, mini manicures, painted toe nails, face masks and aromatic candles with relaxing music.
For the first six months of the business in 2017 the business started at school fetes and markets on weekends for public exposure.
‘We are a small local company and I enjoy offering a memorable birthday for little girls with friendly service,’ Ms Carbone said.
‘Sometimes we are a small team of two or depending on the amount of girls or it will be just me.’