From Savannah glam to the girl next door. Lashes are life.
Since 2022
More Than Lashes
It's more than just about the lashes; it's about helping others.
Salon owner Jessica launched J LUV Lashes in 2022, inspired in large part by her mother. Each pair is hand-designed, unique, and named in honor of someone special.
The names are the names of cancer patients who have survived or passed away. Jessica's own mother, Mary Claire, was one of them. In partnership with the Lewis Cancer & Research Pavilion at St. Joseph's/Candler, when you buy a pair for yourself you can also purchase a pair to be donated to someone battling cancer.
In Their Honor
Four Names, Four Stories
Each named bundle honors someone touched by cancer and comes as a complete lash kit.
one tweezer · one lash glue · one scissor · one curler · two pairs of lashes
Mary Claire Lashes
In honor of Mary Claire Naulder
Mary Claire was diagnosed with stage four lung cancer in December of 2016. She underwent surgery followed by months of chemotherapy and a few treatments with CyberKnife. When she finished treatment the cancer that had spread to her brain was gone, but the cancer in her body was steadily spreading. She made the decision to stop any further treatment. She returned home and received wonderful care from her husband and children. She was able to spend her last days at home with visits from family and friends. She died at home on September 20, 2017 with Ted by her side.
Julia, a firefighter and body builder, was diagnosed with triple positive breast cancer in the beginning of 2016, following a misdiagnosis in 2015. She went through surgery and chemo, while deciding against radiation. Thanks to a holistic doctor and functional medications, her recovery went well. Julia has remained in remission since September 2016.
Mary Jean was diagnosed with cancer of the ovary in the early spring of 2002. She underwent surgery followed by months of chemotherapy. When she finished treatment in the fall of 2002, the cancer had gone into remission. She was free of cancer for two years, but in the fall of 2004, the cancer recurred. She started chemotherapy again but suffered difficult side effects and had to be admitted to the hospital. With her doctors, she decided that the treatment was not going to be a benefit for her, and she stopped the chemotherapy. She returned home and received wonderful care from her husband, Don, from a live-in caregiver and hospice nurses. She was able to spend the winter and spring of 2005 at home with visits from family, friends, and her pastor, Father Jack. She died at home on June 20, 2005, with Don by her side.
Shannon was diagnosed with stage 2 invasive ductal carcinoma breast cancer in February 2021. Shannon was very concerned; her surgeon reassured her that she could be cured. First, he set up an appointment for her to have a partial lumpectomy. Then, she was referred to an oncologist. The oncologist decided treatment: six chemotherapy treatments and thirty-three radiation treatments. Shannon finished all of her radiation treatments; all of the final scans were clear. Her final step was six chemotherapy treatments. Shannon is currently on her last treatment, doing well, and very thankful to God for being healed. Shannon is ready to get back to living a normal, healthy life.