Peach & Fox

Peach & Fox pinpoints a Lexington Avenue storefront in Midtown East, its glass-front presence a quiet contrast to the avenue’s usual hum. A skin care clinic by trade, the space turns outward with services anchored in clinical precision: microneedling for texture concerns, injectables that soften contours, and facials layered with medical-grade serums. Body treatments fold in too—tightening and contouring protocols wrapped in clinical protocols rather than spa mystique. Men’s services sit beside women’s menus, a deliberate symmetry that sidesteps gendered marketing without fanfare.

Inside the three-story building at 767 Lexington Ave Ste 305, New York, NY 10065, the waiting area gives way to treatment rooms numbered quietly along the hall. No grand lobby, no branded tees, just a roster of procedures that read like a medical index—chemical peels, laser toning, and targeted acne interventions that skip the inspirational posters. The clinic’s identity as women-owned surfaces in small ways: intake forms offer inclusive gender fields, and scheduling software defaults to practitioner parity rather than listing only male providers. It’s a detail some clients notice, others don’t.

Booking isn’t buried in layers of automation. A call drops straight to the front desk where someone can confirm availability without routing through a directory. *Call (917) 302-0321* if you want to lock in a consult, a follow-up, or a walk-in slot before the next wave of tourists floods the avenue. No chatbots, no canned responses—just voices that know the difference between a first-time patient and a regular.

Find the door tucked between a law firm and a boutique realtor. The directions are simple from any subway line—Lexington & 63rd is a four-minute walk east. Plug the map into your phone before you leave Penn Station or the Upper East Side townhouse district. The building’s elevator shuttles passengers straight to the third floor without side trips.