Grace Astraea’s rates slide, and the number on their listing is the midpoint of the range.
Sixty minutes is suggested at $50 to $150. Ninety is $75 to $225. Two hours is $100 to $300. Packages of three and six bring the per-session rate down again. If cost is the thing that has been keeping you off a massage table, start here — that’s what the range is for.
Grace has been practising for fifteen years, longer than anyone else we list, out of a West Homestead office under the name TimeSpaceOne.
The modality list
It’s the widest one we carry: acupressure, ashiatsu, craniosacral, cupping, deep tissue, Graston, hot stone, hydrotherapy, infant and paediatric massage, lymphatic drainage, prenatal, reflexology, reiki, sound and vibrational therapy, Swedish, Thai, trigger point.
If you’ve read about a technique and wondered where in Pittsburgh you could actually try it, this is usually the answer.
Bodywork is only part of what Grace does. They also work as a doula and childbirth educator, a life coach, and — as a master gardener and labyrinth facilitator — in ecotherapy. TimeSpaceOne is built as one connected system across body, energy and environment, which is a fair description of how Grace seems to see most things.
If you want a straightforward deep tissue hour, plenty of therapists here do that beautifully. Grace is who you look for when what you need doesn’t fit neatly in a box.
The office is in West Homestead, with on-street parking. Their certifications run long: prenatal, lymphatic drainage, barefoot, HypnoBirthing, Thai yoga, LaStone, reflexology, Reiki master, ecotherapy, life coaching, Bach flower practitioner, cupping, labour and delivery doula, EMT.
One thing to check before you book: Grace states plainly that the office isn’t handicap accessible.