Procedures listed
These are the cosmetic procedures this clinic appeared under in our Australian directory data. Confirm specific availability and surgeon credentials before booking.
Photos
Photos are from the clinic's public Google Business Profile.
Opening hours
| Monday | 9 AM to 5:30 PM |
|---|---|
| Tuesday (today) | 9 AM to 5:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 9 AM to 5:30 PM |
| Thursday | 9 AM to 9 PM |
| Friday | 9 AM to 5:30 PM |
| Saturday | 9 AM to 5 PM |
| Sunday | 10 AM to 5 PM |
Hours are sourced from the clinic's public Google Business Profile and may not reflect public holiday schedules. Confirm by phone before travelling.
Reviews
3.1 ★ based on 64 Google reviews
- Alison P. ★
"Went for brow and lip wax was rushed wasn't asked about shape or anything and came home to realise that one brow is higher than the other and not the shape I wanted no communication very rude and unprofessional service won't be returning"
Apr 2026
- Renae W. ★
"Uncomfortable experience , eyebrow waxing took not even 2 minutes, wax dropped onto eyelashes, repeat waxed over the same spots? Red and raw now. She went to trim without asking, rough brushing them out 😰"
Feb 2026
- Jasmine B. ★★★★★
"I got my eyebrows threaded by Swastika and she did a fantastic job! I will absolutely be coming back again."
Oct 2025
Languages
Languages spoken
English
About this listing
Exquisite Brows & Spa Elizabeth Centre in Elizabeth, Hobart
Exquisite Brows & Spa Elizabeth Centre is a non-surgical practice in Elizabeth, a suburb of Hobart in TAS. Non-surgical cosmetic clinics provide procedures such as injectables, energy-based devices, peels and skin treatments. These services are governed by AHPRA advertising guidelines and the relevant scope-of-practice rules for the treating practitioner.
All information on this page — including contact details, opening hours, and any photos — is sourced from publicly available business directory data and the practice's own published material. This profile has not yet been independently verified by our editorial team. If you are the practice owner, you can claim the listing to confirm details and update copy. Always confirm a treating practitioner's registration directly on the AHPRA register before booking — the public register is the authoritative source for current registration status, specialist endorsements, and any conditions, undertakings or restrictions on practice.
Hobart is one of the larger cosmetic-care markets in TAS, with practices ranging from Specialist Plastic Surgeons (FRACS) operating in licensed day-hospitals through to non-surgical clinics in suburban shopfronts. When comparing practices, consider where surgery is actually performed, whether the anaesthetist is a Specialist Anaesthetist (FANZCA) where applicable, and what the clinic's written revision policy looks like. Quotes should cover the full pathway — consultation, surgical fee, anaesthetist fee, hospital fee, garments and standard follow-up — rather than a single headline figure.
Non-surgical cosmetic procedures — injectables, laser and energy-based devices, peels and skin treatments — must still be carried out by an appropriately registered practitioner working within their scope of practice. Schedule 4 prescription products (which include most cosmetic injectables) require a consultation with a doctor or nurse practitioner and an individual prescription for that patient. Reasonable practices document the practitioner providing the prescription, the practitioner administering the treatment, and the dose given.
Questions to ask before you book
- Who is the treating practitioner, and what is their AHPRA registration number?
- Which procedures does the practice perform on-site versus referring out?
- For prescription products, who provides the prescription and who administers the treatment?
- What is the protocol if you have an adverse event after a treatment?
- What follow-up is included in the quoted price?
- What does the full quote include — consultation, treatment, follow-up, and any garments or aftercare products?
- Are you given written information to take home before consenting to a procedure?