Skincare by Amy Peterson

Amy Peterson built Skincare by Amy Peterson into one of Miami Beach’s busiest medspas from a single treatment room. The Lenox Avenue clinic she now runs bears little resemblance to that first setup. Since a 2024 clinic expansion, the practice has room for a full menu of injectables, energy-based devices, and facials. It also carries a retail floor stocked with the line Peterson formulates herself. This guide covers the original Lenox Avenue location. Any other city where the brand later opens a second site operates as a separate facility. Verify that location on its own.

Inside the reimagined Lenox Avenue loft

The clinic occupies Units 201 through 203 inside the Industry Lofts building at 1560 Lenox Avenue. Peterson expanded the space in 2024, after her original one-room office outgrew its patient list. Photography from the clinic’s 2024 anniversary celebration shows a reception and retail area with open shelving stocked in product boxes. A kitchenette counter and a rounded boucle sectional sit beneath a tiered chandelier there. A hallway lined with barn-style doors leads from that lounge back toward the treatment suites. It passes an illuminated sign reading “Skin Savant,” the name of Peterson’s retail and content brand. The expansion event doubled as the clinic’s four-year anniversary. It marked the practice’s move from a one-person operation to a multi-provider studio.

From a Seattle surgical practice to a solo Miami Beach studio

Peterson’s route into aesthetics started after a car accident left scarring. A course of modern skincare tools later helped resolve that scarring. Haute Living’s 2022 profile of Peterson credits that experience with steering her toward the field. She trained at the Vonn Lee International School of Esthetics in Maryland. She then served as Director of Skincare for a Seattle plastic surgeon before relocating to Florida. Peterson initially saw clients out of a rented physician’s office and a waterfront home. She later opened her own storefront on Lenox Avenue. She then grew that single practice into the multi-room clinic operating there today. That founding history is useful context for how the business grew. It predates the clinic’s current staffing, pricing, and treatment roster described below.

The laser and injectable roster

Skincare by Amy Peterson’s treatment menu centers on a wide bench of energy-based devices. These include Aerolase, Clear + Brilliant, Endolift X, Fotona 4D, Fraxel FTX, and Moxi paired with BBL Heroic. The roster also covers Sofwave, TetraPro, Tixel, Ultraclear, and XERF, alongside microneedling platforms Sylfirm X and SkinPen. Injectable services cover Botox, Dysport, Daxxify, Juvederm, Letybo, RHA fillers, Renuva, and Sculptra. Providers use Mindray ultrasound and VeinViewer imaging to map vessels before placement. The clinic also positions itself as a certified training site and clinical research location. A medical advisory board of board-certified physicians reviews its protocols.

The Magic Hour facial and membership programs

Peterson’s best-known facial, the Magic Hour Facial, anchors the skincare menu. It also includes Magic Hands massage-based facials, Biologique Recherche treatments, Hydrafacial, LED sessions, and a shorter “Glow Up” express option for clients on a tighter schedule. Body services add EmSculpt NEO muscle stimulation, BodyEstiq contouring, EON laser treatments, laser hair removal, lymphatic drainage, and Cryo T-Shock. Frequent visitors can join the Magic Membership for a standing 20 percent discount on facials. Other options include the Collagen Club or the Body by Amy program. Each of these is structured around recurring visits rather than single appointments.

Safety oversight and provider credentials

Skincare by Amy Peterson operates as a certified training center and clinical research site. A medical advisory board of board-certified physicians reviews its injectable and device protocols. No single provider signs off on every treatment alone. Providers use Mindray ultrasound and VeinViewer vein-imaging technology to check vessel placement before injecting fillers or neuromodulators. That step aims to reduce vascular complications during Botox, Dysport, Daxxify, and filler appointments. Peterson still treats patients herself. She works alongside the additional aestheticians and injectors she has hired since the clinic outgrew its original one-person setup. The practice markets itself on that combination of hands-on founder involvement and a larger credentialed staff.

Booking an appointment with Amy Peterson’s team

Appointments at Skincare by Amy Peterson are booked online through the practice’s Phorest scheduling portal or by calling (786) 502-1818. The online booking portal lists individual providers and services, so returning clients can rebook with the same aesthetician. The clinic also offers complimentary in-person or virtual consultations. These suit anyone deciding between injectable and laser options before committing to a package or membership.

Hours and finding the Lenox Avenue suite

Skincare by Amy Peterson is open Monday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and closed Saturday and Sunday; see the clinic’s contact page for holiday hours or last-minute changes. The suite sits at 1560 Lenox Avenue, Units 201-203, Miami Beach, FL 33139, inside the Industry Lofts building. Confirm any building access questions, such as parking or step-free entry, directly with the front desk when booking. The clinic has not published those specifics online.

Retail line and skincare philosophy

The retail floor carries Peterson’s own Lenox and Sixteenth line. The line is built around peptide moisturizers, vitamin C serums, and acid-based resurfacing products. It also stocks third-party brands such as ZO by Dr. Zein Obagi, Biologique Recherche, and MBR. Peterson describes her approach as pairing “next-gen” in-clinic technology with a take-home regimen from the same shelves. She doesn’t treat in-office procedures and retail skincare as separate tracks.

Who this Miami Beach medspa fits

The mix of membership pricing and single-visit options works for two kinds of clients. Locals maintain a standing facial or injectable schedule, while visitors can book a one-off treatment, such as the express Glow Up facial, before an event. Someone weighing a first injectable appointment may prefer the complimentary consultation route described above.

A client already on Botox or filler maintenance can rebook directly through the same provider on the Phorest portal. No repeat consultation is needed. Anyone comparing it against the wider Miami Beach spa field or browsing the broader Miami Beach wellness scene will find Skincare by Amy Peterson positioned differently. It leans toward clinical, device-driven treatments rather than a traditional resort-style spa menu of massages and saunas. That distinction matters most for anyone picking a venue by treatment type. Guests wanting a hammam, sauna, or spa-day package should look elsewhere. Guests wanting a specific laser, injectable, or microneedling device will find a deeper bench of options here. A general resort spa rarely matches it.