Elitista Salon is one of the outstanding hair and make-up salon in Batangas that offers latest trends and different styles in beauty, personal and cosmetics care services. It launched its second branch at ELN Centro Building, first floor, in Tambo Lipa City bringing the ultimate pampering experience to Lipeños.
The Salon
Elitista Salon Lipa Branch features contemporary interior design. It is air-conditioned, offers WI-FI and has warm white lighting bringing a cozy atmosphere. The lounge is well-equipped with 8 individual comfy armchairs, a sofa and bench, upscale beauty products, safe tools and equipment to perform excellent services.
When it comes to customer service, Sir Brew is hands-on and he looks after the customers and the staff. The hair-stylists are well-trained, friendly and easy to approach and they can professionally cater to the client’s desired look.
The Founder
Passion for beauty drives Brew Alcazar to pursue his ideal hair and make-up salon. He worked in Sales and Marketing and has vast experience in handling marketing for one of the biggest media corporations in the Philippines. After his corporate work, he started fulfilling his dream of having a business at the age of 35. The process required patience– from conceptualization, setting up the mission and vision for his business, and complying with all the requirements. Elitista Salon was established in 2015 and blazed a path in beautifying Batangueños ever since. This 2018, Brew successfully launched its new branch in Lipa.
The Services
Here are the following services:
REBOND
Matrix Rebonding
Ultra Rebonding
Loreal Extension Rebonding
Schwarzkopf Straight
COLOR
Highlights
Ombre
Balayage
THREADING
Eyebrow Threading
Upper Lip Threading
HAIR TREATMENTS
Brazilian Keratin
Keratin Blow out treatment
Keracollagen
Hair spa with collagen
Hot oil
OTHER SERVICES:
Shampoo with blowdry
Hair and Makeup
Manicure
Pedicure
Footspa
Contact Details:
Address : ELN Centro Building, Tambo, Lipa City in front of De La Salle Lipa
Hours of Operation : Monday to Sunday, 9am to 8:30pm
Landline : 043 781 3088
Mobile : 0915 985 9158 | Brew Alcazar
December 05, 2020 Teodoro Kalaw 80th Death Anniversary Commemoration
Celebration of Fiesta De Los Toros at Nasugbu, Batangas on December 1-3, 2020.
All Saints’ Day in the Philippines is usually celebrated on the first and second day of November. In the Philippines, this holiday is often referred to as Undas.
All Saints’ Day is an important day in many Catholic countries. As the Philippines is the world’s third largest Catholic country, the country celebrates it with gusto. Traditionally, All Saints’ Day marks a Roman Catholic holiday that celebrates saints who were not awarded their own feast days. It also marks a celebration of the lives of the deceased.
All Saints’ Day in the Philippines is celebrated similarly to the way the holiday is marked in other former Spanish colonies like Mexico. On November 1st each year, people flock to their family plots in cemeteries across the country. They also use this holiday to hold a family reunion where groups of an extended family gather together.
The day is filled with music and food. There is also prayer and religious traditions. At the end of the day, people will often camp overnight in the cemetery to pay their respects to their dead relatives. Visitors remark that Filipinos are remarkably at home among their dead ancestors.
Filipinos are known for having great respect for their dead. To prepare for Undas, families will visit the graves of their ancestors before the holiday to clean up the area and perform maintenance. During the holiday, people will decorate the graves with flowers and candles. The cemeteries will come alive during this period.
In addition to these traditions, other Catholic traditions are also observed. Many cemeteries will hold a special mass during the day. The rest of the day is often marked by periods of prayer and the recitation of the Litany for the Dead.
This holiday is a mix of the observance of the dead and a joyful holiday. Families bring plenty of food and drink for their dead relatives. Some believe that the deceased are taking part in the feast alongside the living. While most bring food directly to the cemetery, other families will also leave food at home on altars for any relatives who aren’t buried in the cemetery.
The Philippines is the largest Christian country in Asia. As a result, much of the country shuts down over these two days. Offices and schools both close during this period.
This Holy Week, reconnect with your loved ones and rejuvenate amidst the beauty of nature at Batangas Lakelands!
Send us a message here on our page to book! For more information, visit https://www.batangaslakelands.ph
Batangas Lakelands is located along Leviste Highway, Balete, Batangas.
#BatangasLakelands #BreatheTheOutdoors #HolyWeekGetaway
National Heroes Day in the Philippines is a public holiday to honour and remember the country’s National heroes.
These heroes are the men and women in Philippine history whose acts of courage enabled the Philippines to grow as a nation. Whilst National Heroes Day celebrates both known and unknown heroes, a National Heroes Committee was set up in 1995 to recommend those who should be counted as ‘National Heroes’. Following certain criteria, they found a select group of people who, they believed, should be honoured for their deeds. These were:
- Jose Rizal
- Andres Bonifacio
- Emilio Aguinaldo
- Apolinario Mabini
- Marcelo H. del Pilar
- Sultan Dipatuan Kudarat
- Juan Luna
- Melchora Aquino
- Gabriela Silang
Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio were two of the main proponents against Spanish rule. As a result, both were also given their own special days commemorating their lives and deeds.
National Heroes Day in the Philippines is held every last Monday of August. This date was chosen as it marked the beginning of the Cry of Pugad Lawin in 1896, the start of the Philippine revolution against the Spanish colonisers.
Filipinos celebrate National Heroes Day by attending local commemorations (e.g. parades, wreath laying at shrines, etc.). As it is a day off for most workers, people often spend the rest of the day with family and friends at parks, shopping malls and other public areas. Small firework displays may also be held during the evenings in some local areas.
Join us on the inauguration, blessing, and groundbreaking of Multiple Infrastructure Projects in San Jose Batangas.
Programs and Activities
March 08, 2021
6:00 AM | Holy Mass (Archdiocesan Shrine & Parish of St Joseph the Patriarch)
7:30 AM | Blessing of Improvement of Putol Bridge
8:00 AM | Inauguration & Blessing of San Jose New Public Market & New Parking Building
9:30 AM | Inauguration & Blessing of Santo Cristo Don Luis Bridge
10:30 AM | Groundbreaking of San Jose Cultural and Sports Center
11:30 AM | Inauguration & Blessing of San Jose Legislative Building
Balayan Batangas Founding Anniversary on December 08, 2020.
Good Friday is part of the Christian Easter Week celebrations (also known as ‘Holy Week’). Good Friday is two days before Easter Sunday, which normally coincides with the March Equinox and may also coincide with the Jewish Passover.
Good Friday in the Philippines is a national public holiday commemorating the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. The crucifixion is symbolised by the Cross and, according to the Biblical Gospels, it was by this ancient form of death penalty that Jesus Christ sacrificed himself and died so that he could save humanity from their sins.
Easter is a solemn holiday season and many Filipinos abstain from activities they may deem as ‘worldly’ (e.g. drinking alcohol). On Good Friday, many choose to abstain from eating meat and often pray and fast as part of their religious traditions.
Masses are held in the early afternoon to commemorate and reflect on Jesus’ crucifixion. According to Christian scriptures, Jesus died on the cross at 3pm, so it is at this time in the mass that people become silent and meditate on Jesus’ sacrificial death.
Catholic Filipinos observe the Stations of the Cross as part of the Good Friday mass. These ‘stations’ are often paintings or sculptures that depict specific moments of Jesus on his way to be crucified. They are also often re-enacted by actors as part of an Easter procession. In the Philippines in particular, some people even go so far as to crucify themselves on a wooden cross to symbolise their devotion, as part of their penance or vow.
Calatagan, Batangas’ celebration of Kinuyog Festival 2020 on December 16, 2020.